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Fr. Josep h Leo Killian , Jr.
Dignity fou14d,er aies ofAIDS
.., WOLFGANG SAXON '
Kahn, former international afdlrector of the A.F.L.-C.1.0. and
&,plltime civil rights advocate, died
OfJ, s.turday at his home in Silver
'.Sl)9118, Md. He was 53 years old.·
;:'Mr. ~ahn died of complications rellllUIIS from AIDS, said a statement
iSIUl!icrby the American Federattonot
LalJor and Congress of Industrial Orpnizations.
/
Mr. Kahn was a central figure . in
organizing the aid that the labor feder,tion channeled to the Polish trade
union Solidarity in 1981. The union
waa being suppressed by the Polish
GcNernment at the time, and money
~ equipment were being smuggled
to it. He also worked closely. with
leaders of other free unions as they
sprang up in the nations of the deteriorating Soviet bloc in the late 1980's.
• Kahn, a native of BrookJyn,
ted from Howard University
1. He became an aide to the civil
riabts leader Bayard Rustin and
drafted the plan for the 1963 March on
e
Wuhington.
/
IJe also helped develop the 19&0's
theme "From Protest to Politics,"
wbjch emphasized a need
labor
for
and civil rights groups to achieve an
integrated society together. It
bropght him and Mr. Rustin Into con- ·
Diet with black-power advocates,
whom they shunned as separatists.
Mr. Kahn bec(lme an assistant to
~ labor federation's president,
GeOrge Meany, in 1973 and then
se"ed Mr. Meany's successor, Lane
Kirkland, in the same role. He began
to act as the federation's envoy to
unions abroad and in 1986 was formally appointed interhational affairs
director, a position from which he
retired on disability this month.
Mr. Kahn is survived by his longtime companion, Alain Fournier of
Silver Spring, and a sister, Rosemary
Colville of San Luis Obispo, Calif.
. . . . . . .~~~~~ of BolllOn. s.Pt22, 1891 . due to c:an«*". age 48. ~
RobeltA. ~Malinow sic!
Janet · Klmm8lt of
of
Part< 'NY 'Aunt Marie O'Connell of
com~.._
i=
~er.~= . -..
~~s
belie'4-
•
.•
_..... cacholics are
~~.~~~~~ memf>m of Ctlrist's m)'lllk:al body, nurn-
=:,. CA.
~-_tl~ Sen,tce~ tMlkl Sal.,
28 at 11 :00 AM at
bered among the people of God."
Killian was also a hisaorian of the
Church, comer of Bovlston
Catholic church and an authority on its
Boeton. Relallvee~
attand the==
-~!Y..~h 0Ur9 on F r i . , ~ modem braalcbes and schisms. A deacoq in
~3to&PM ':tl,.J.Sr
485 the Ll'beral Catholic Church, he fulfilled a
and ~ , ~ , , F . a t ~- of
~ Ave & ~
OW· Broolcllne
long-saancling ambition on April 26,
~~C:.- it:l.BOSTON. Merner;'. when he was ordained priest in the 1987
Church
~ n ~Arll S
I ~
of Antioch and the Catholic Orthodox
Boa1Dn, MA
MA 02118
SoclalY, 247 02
,
Chmdl.
e.lJl)S educa_ In October 1987, be went to the
tion ecturer, «!led complicaspital for the first time with
tions from AIDS Feb. 28 in pieumocystis pneumonia.
While he had
Washington, D.C. He was 21.
ill ~ ~ fall of 1.986 and aev~
Kamens was featured in The really repine4" bis heallb, it was not until
ADVOCATE's cover story on
~ (d. ~ Dad.it'•---teens and AIDS [Issue 699V$_
t.o Jlf'e ~ pqr ~ .._ ,._
Our St
a
Gaelic IPiri'- Lo9inlli, !Wb,y,
wt11u• ziuicus Arm1.~ trD,ute to yoJII'O.lWDce 'W/ i1w-11CU\d •
the
)
Arllnaton
...._
•
-r,~~
~ 1917 tllat he was finally diagnosed
~idl AIDS.
Among his activities, Killian served
on the Gay and Lesbian Police Advisory
Task Foree during its early years, and in
1984 he helped fonn Ve.terans C.A.R.E.
(Concerned About Rights and Equality),
becoming its first national vice chair. the
second in command, as well as Founding
Member No. 2.
A memorial service wu held Saturday,
January 27 at Melropolitan Community
Church in Culver City.
The SL Francis .of As~,PJujrch held
a memorial serwce on S1$dq ;~ 4
in San Francisco.
o
IN LOVING MEMOID' ot.
not fcqa&ten.-1.ove alwaya;
111 \
Lman. Sun
............ cri&tan:
• "
• '·
.
.J
<==-'---LL. ....- - ~ ~ .1..r...,~~.r.J~ J..J - ' -
�Dr. Clrriatoplaer Kala;
Noted Skater Waa 35
/9,P-,)..
.· Gregiory ~ a co-founder of the
Gay and Lesbian. ~liance Against
Def;unarioa [GLMDJ, a writer, nnslaror
ofLada ~ litaature and director of
die. literature P'ograD1 of the New York
Stale Council on the Arts (NYSCA), died
of ~ .Monday morning, April 16,
1990. • hii New York home. He ·was 38
Jall. old.
Gntgc,ry attended Colgate University
and Yale University where he received two
masters degn:es. He lallgbt and lectmed at
several colleges, most recently at City
College where be taught creative
tiaDslation.
Gregory joined the staff of the NYSCA
as die director of literature program in
1979. Over the years, he was involved in
the f1D1ding of llundreds of e•erging
writersllMlcqmizations.
Jewelle G~z. who worked with
Gregory at NYSCA said, ..Before diversity
became a catdlwont. be bad the idea that
be had a duty-and it was more than a·
duty. it was joy-to make people see that
there shoufd be a space for those
disenfranchised voices. And be did this on
a day-to-day basis, with every writer and
every administrator that he came in contact
with and not just when a reporter was
nearbY:"
In 1985, Gregory co-founded GLAAD
with a handful of other cultural and
political leaders. GLAAD was established
in response to poor and homophobic
reporting of the AIDS crisis in the
mainstream press, in particular. reporting
about the death of Rock Hudson by the
New York: PosL
,,
Chijs Payne, a member of GLAAD's
first Board of Directors on whic~ Gregory
served as chairperson, remembered Gregory
as "a tremendous source of energy and
enthusiasm, especially in the early days
when GLAAD's first phone number was
Giepy's answering ma;hine." .
· Dr. Christopher P. Kales, a DhY•lcian
Gregory met his Joug-time friea(
and a former professional ballet dlftc.
colleague, Danell Y..,...Rist, in ~ Y er and natianll figure skatlna comped·
days of GLAAD: Yates-Rist recalled ms· tor, died Jan, 23 at New York UnfferslCenter.
first meeting wilb Gregory: "I
man ty Medical residentHe was 35 years 014.
and was a
of Manhattan.
whose brilliance, enav and ·depJb of
He died of enceJ)halltls resultlna
commitment I bad simply never kdown. from complications from AIDS, ·Niel
Without him, there will forever ate •
Patrick M. Webb, his companion of 14
emptiness in our quest for a IB9fC yean.
Dr. Kales was born In Chicqo and
generous aenae of humanity in this world,
grew up there and In Rockton. JU. He
bolh in life and in art."
.
learned
skat~ as a teen-ager and
Gregory was acaively involved in PEN became Ice aold medalist In competl·
a
American Center-Poets, Playwrights,
lions sponsored 1,y the United States
Editors, Euayists, and Novelisas,;,art of Figure Skating Aaeoclatlon, He ranked
eighth amon1 aenl-r men when he fast .
a nationwicle writas oqani7.ation dedicalm
competed In 1878.
to fieedoln of. expreaion.
While teaching skating part time, he
He was a member of the translation
earned his bachelor'• degree at Yale.
committee mid Chair of the PEN Fund for
He then studied ballet for a year at the
Writers and Editors with AIDS, which
David Howard school. • prominent stu·
dlo In Manhattan. before enrollln& at
held a benefit in September 1988 entitled
Rush Medical College In Chlcqo.
"Playwrights ad Poets on s ·a qe."
He took a break from bla medical
Gregory also co-founded AIDS Treafment
studies to perform with ~ Theater
Project. which offers financial support to
Ballet of Canada, baled In Ottawa, IQ
. visual artists and writers with HIV disease.
1881 and 1882, He returned to Rush to
flnlal1 his medical dqree In 1884. ·
Gregory joined the Board of Directors
of New ¥ork-'s Lesbian and Gay
Completln& his residency Qd lntern811lp at St. Vincent's Hospital In Man·
Community Services Center in 1987 and
hattan, he speclallzed In Internal mediwas elected co-chair in 1990.
cine and lmmunol08)'. .
President of the Board David N'unmons
He ls survived by bis parents, Milsaid, "Gregory infused his work ·wiib his
dred and Rudolph, of Chlc:qo.
own deep artistic awareness, reminding us
always that activism cao be accomplished
Fred
with pride, grace aod wit. During his four:
Was Boston accounting associatg
yeas at the Center. he showed by eun:tPle
the spirit and strength that these walls
A memorial service will be held
stand for. We ate much the richer for his
at 3 p.m. on Oct. 22 at Trinity
gifts, and will miss him enormously."
Church in Copley Square, Boston,
Former Board member Diana -Leo
for Deno Fred Kanos, an accounting
recalled that Gregory "was so bright. so
associate for Copley Real Estate Adsharp, so insightful and incisive about
visors in Boston.
literature. And he was radical; he was an
Mr. Kanos died on Oct. 2 in Jaexciting, demanding person ·who wa4 ~
maica Hospital.in New York of rescomplacent."
piratory failure resulting from pneu·
A memorial service will be held at a
monia, which he contracted during a
· 1ater date.
trip to Greece. He was 26 and lived
• a
met•
Donald J. Kerker
Donald J. Kerker. 35, died July 31 at
St. Clare Hospital in Schenectady, New
York, after a long illness.
Mr. Kerker was born in Albany, New
York, and lived most of his life in
Albany. He was also formerly of Boston
and New York City.
A graduate of the Arts Institute of
Boston, he worked as a freelance artist for
the past 14 years. He was also a licensed
hairstylist and worked at a salon in Albany
until lhree years ago. While living in
Boston be worked as the Parker House
H°'8f as a waiter. He was a lover of the
Shooe:- Cheers,
compltcations
a
Kanos, 26
Deno
arts, especially old movies.
Donald is survived by his parents,
Harry A. and Mary Kerker of Colonie,
New York; three brothers, Harry J. of Los
Angeles; Richard J. of Charlton, New
York; and Robert A. of Glenville, New
York. He is also survived by three nieces
and many friends in the Boston area.
Services were held on August 3 in
Albany and entombment was at St Agnes
Cemetery Mausoleum in Menands. New
York. A memorial service is planned for a
larer date in Provincetown. a place where
Donald found peace during his illness.
-- -
'
47, 1V character-actor (Euenin9 ~
~ ~f,~me11, MASH), died Feb. 12 of AIDS
-
in Boston.
Born in Charlotte, N.C., he graduated from Florence;7S.C. schO(>ls.
In 1985 he graduated from the University r North Carolina. He
w,9ri<' or two years at First Alli~
~ ~3:!1agement Co. in Framingham, before he began working for
Copley Real Estate in 1987.
He leave: his parents, Fred ilnd
Marina Koufos, and two hrothers,
Harry d Sperro, all of Fl~ce,
N.C.;
.
~onklin
~~
and llj!3. late
at.--~ m
~-~
~Vi ru.!'Jr"•
i=..ci
s.vic.~
1hv
be Nrlt
1 1 1 1 ~ lO
~.
lllilrlg
J.
MA 02 1
Willllrman
Honie,
!
•
-
I
�BRIANK EUEY
11/11/5 7 - 7 /25/89
BI1an Kelley was a shy and quiet person. He taught us
by his deeds. He dJdn't waste words; he Just dug m
and helped those around him. One cannot think of
Brtan without thinking of how he helped each of us.
He was always ready to pitch m without having to be
asked. To put 1t mildly, BI1an was a rare 1ndiv1dual.
It's easy to say that Brtan loved others more than
himself. He was unselfish with his tlme and was
always looldng to share some fun. Even when Brian
became ill. he was rarely depressed. He always gave
more than he rece1ved and never regretted any of his
actions.
BI1an's early life was not an easy one but he used this
experience to make his adult life, a life of personal
fulfillment BI1an held a special love for his nieces and
nephews. It would be dJftlcult to find any Uncle more
lovfng and gtvmg. Even when he was broke and mhe
t:ried to make everyone feel special. There really is no
way to describe how gMng and loving BI1an was
towards those with whom he shared his time. Each of
us knew that we were Important If Brtan chose to
share a moment with us. And this was even more true
as he began to loose his strength.
In May of this year Bl1an and Ken celebrated their
10th .Anniversary. There is no one who knew Brtan
better or loved hfm more than Ken Their life together
may not have been picture pelfect. It may not have
been the lifestyle that others would have understood or
approved of. but it was a life that Brtan most dearly
1oved. Brian 1oved his musk: and the arts. He loved
concerts and travel and felt as one with nature.
Bl1an's philosophy of love and life can easily be
swmned up by what he said to Ken when they began
their relatlonsh1p. BI1an quoted the poem "Do not try
to lead me, for I shall not follow, Do not try to follow I
me, for I shall not lead. Just walk beside me and be
my friend.· And now, after walking beside Ken and all
of us BI1an has gone on ahead, and we cannot follow.
He was much too young to make this Journey but he 1
now walks beside God. Bl1an recently sought God's
help for his new Journey. 1banks to Father Savage,
Brtan had made his peace with God. Toward the end ,
of Brtan's earthly Journey, his faith grew as his bcxly
weakened.
In the end he said not to weep for him. He said to
listen and we would hear his voice fn the wind. He
said to look for his face m the clouds and we will see
hfm, and he said that we would find his spirit m the
flowers of the fields.
Although the world w1D not mJss or mourn his passing, we w1D each cany part of hJm within us. Ifwe live
our lives with Just some of his ideals, BI1an w1D not be
forgotten and the world w1D be a better place for his
havfng passed this way. Good-bye. Brtan, we love you.
Ken Oberle
Lover and Friend
Michael Korn
. . . . ._."Ml'Mlll Jr. On Nov
14. 1991, of COfflllllcotlons from ocQUlred lmmuM deficiency syndrome. Bel0ved son of Adrion and
Ordle Kellar¢ brother of Elizabeth
Rock. Marlluertte BorsellQ. Mori-
C~oral Director, 44
W&o/?t
Westborough schools librarian
Michael Korn, Che founder and artisJ ohn Kobe, a librarian for West' " Kellaro-AShe, Amy Lunde and
tic director of the Philadelphia Singers, borough public schools, died yesterBUI Kellar¢ orondSon of Mory J .
Kellarc1 Also survived by six.
the city's only all-professional chorus, day of complications of AIDS in his
nleces and MO!lews. Regoslng at
died on Thursday in Pennsylvania
LIOYd Maxev"s BeauchQmp ClloHospital. He was 44 years old.
home. He was 39 and lived in Bospet, ~ Pl. New Roct..-lle. Moss
of Christion Burial Holy Nome
He died of AIDS, said a spokesman ton's South End.
Church, New Roellelle, Monday,
10AM. lnlerment HOlV SepUicl\rll
for the chorus.
B
· N Y
Mr. Korn was born in Harrisburg,
Cemeterv. Visiting hours Sot 7orn m ew ork, he grad uated
9 P.M. and SUn. 2-4 and 7-'IPM. I
Pa., and moved to Philadelphia in 1966. frorri the University of Vermont in
In lieu .,....._CIDnatlo ns are rtt~ t!J.ClilnMMlllf Research
He had been an organist since the age 1968 with a bachelor's degree in
1n111a11-.nw. ...., NYc.
of 11, and began conducting at the communications. He received a masCurtis Institute of Music, where he ter's degree in library science from
J •• :.fdlUr& ...... IDno and
studied opera and orchestral conductCOUl"CIIINIIIS tlillt. Al'* becClr'M
vet anon- of the mo.-. than
ing. He founded the Philadelphia Sing- the University of Rhode Island and
12Q.OOO Innocent vtctlms of the
ers in 1971. At the time of his death he moved to Boston in 1976.
AIDS vtrus. al 1N1C1C8 With himself
and the ~ dllrlllll lhe evening
was artistic director and conductor of
Mr. Kobe worked as a librarian
Of Decemlllrtltl. 1991. He leaYft
the chorus and also chorus master for fi th
belllnd hll belovad father, MaX.
3
LARRY KILLIAN
and man-, Ruth; his brothers.
the Opera Company of Philadelphia.
or e past 1 years. He was a hot
SWV9 and Freet his sister,
- - - - - - - - , - - - - ~ He is survived by his mother and his line volunteer and a speaker for the
Macllllne Hochheller. l:lrother-ln-Larry
law, Donald;; llater.fn.taw,
stepfather, Mary and Charles Noll, of Speakers Bureau of the AIDS Ac. . . and his twv verv - Sl)lldal
Mendl. Deborah R-lblaOm and
. if ifAlD'"'
West Palm Beach, Fla.
tion Committee.
si-t Frankel He also IICMll lhe Was finance Chie O
,;, grrmp
In South Boston. Dec.
H l
,
manv c:herllhed scaatberS to his
14 John J . Beloved son of John w. Go~~
e eaves his father, John Sr.,
corNUler bllllelln bom"IL TM Bock
0
Larry Killian, an original mem, Room. each Of whom was verv
~,.gth~~11~
and two brothers, Richard and Alex-.c1a1 to him. Funeral servtces her
and former finance director Of '/ r~'ri,pron ~~\rPc~ ~lalre aa7d RI~~ ander.
wll be llffll(lle, Contr1butlonl
In his memory mav be madlt to the AIDS Action Committee
0
in
!,,~:,:!'!>t!~~\/lstti~ 't,~~t l£
A funeral service will be held at
tile New Yark Cllv LNblan and
ttie wm F Spencer Funeral H°"lf'oN
Gav Communltv center, TM Massachusetts, died of compli ti
ca ons
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in J.S. WaterBroadway." !r H& s-}:~ ~Yn'J"'ra182us iri
P9Clllle Wlltl AIDS Coallllon. or
N:r UP New Yark. Act UP. flllhl due to AIDS Thursday in the Hos~:~i-~3'piw'f•
ecl]!_~~~J~H~1?C:~ man & Sons-Eastman Chapel in
lback. flClht AIDS!
,
,
In lieu of ftoW9r8 ""'' u1 A
p1ce at Mission Hill. He was 44.
Miseton HIii. 20 Parker H.. "'"·· BOSTON : , Boston.
l
Killian, 44
!
~Ji~n t~~
Jg:~rn~
3
John Kobe, 39
~r.
�Guy Kidd
1962-1989
Stephen F. Kolzak, 37
Supervised casting for "Cheers"
A
Guy Wayne Carpenter Kidd of Leominster, Connerly of North Grafton, died
September 5 in Beth Israel Hospital,
Boston, following a long illness. He was
27.
OCIATE D PRESS
1b
LOS ANGELES - Stephen F.
Kolzak, who supervised casting for
the Emmy-\vinning television comedy "Cheers," has died. He was 37.
Mr. Kolzak, a prominent AIDS
activist, clied Wednesday at Sherman Oaks Community Hospital of
complications from the disease.
He served as enior vice president of casting and talent at Columbia Pictures Television until illness
forced him to resign in 1987.
In 1984, he received an Artios
Award from the Casting Society of
America for his work on NBC's
"Cheers."
Mr. Kolzak also supervised casting for "Starsky and Hutch," "Facts
of Life," "Silver Spoons," "One Day
at a Time," ''The Jeffersons" and
''Who's the Boss."
After his illness was diagnosed,
Mr. Kolzak worked with major Hollywood studio to develop plans for
dealing with AIDS in thE' workplace.
He was arrested at the US Suhington
preme Court building in
during an October 1987 ga rights
·estmarch. The next year, he w
ed at the Food and Drug Admini tration headquarters du.'"lllg a protest against federal policies o mak
ing drugs available to cont>at D&
Born in New York City, Kidd came to
live in the Newton village of Auburndale ·
in 1971 and remained there until his graduation from Newton North Higi.1 School
in 1980. Before moving to Leominster in
March. Guy had lived in North Grafton for
two and one-half years and in various locations around Boston since 1981.
He was a graduate of the Barbizon
School of Modeling and Fashion Careers,
the Robert and Richard Beauty Academy,
and attended Middlesex Community College and the University of Lowell.
Kidd worked for the GAP stores in
Guy Kidd
Cambridge and Boston, was the manager
of Talal Shoes in Lafayette Place and asnever failed to hold his head high even unsistant manager of Budget Rent-A-Car in
der the most difficult circumstances. In adPark Square. He also worked for a short
dition to his many friends, Kidd is surtime for Jordan Marsh in Boston.
vived by his father, William D. Carpenter
During the course of his illness, Kidd
and his paternal grandmother, Hilda Carmade many new friends and received lovpenter, both of Dorchester; three brothers,
ing care from the members of several
Kevin Kidd of Yonkers, NY, Peter Kidd of
agencies who deserve special thanks for
New York City, and Keith Carpenter of
their devoted efforts on his behalf. Of parSouth Yarmouth; a sister, Ivy Bazemorg
ticular note are: Dana Rice, AIDS Project
Kidd of Yonkers; and his lover, Gene
Worcester; Marie, Sandy, and Luann,
Morand of Leominster.
Kidd's Buddies; the NV A Hospice Group
Private grave side services were held
of Worcester; the caring people at the
Tuesday, September 7 in Mount Auburn
University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester; and the exceptional staff Cemetery. Cambridge.
His friends request that memorial conof the Clinical Research Center at Beth Istributions be made to the AIDS Action Boston restaurant manager
rael Hospital.
Paul John Kelly. 32, a general
Those of us he left behind will always Committee of Massachusetts, 661 Boylmanager at Chatham 's at the
remember the strength and courage with ston Street, Boston, MA, 02116.
Market restaurant In Faneuil Hall
which he bore his illness and how he
since 1983, died of an AIDS-related Infection yesterday in Massachusetts General Hospital.
A native of Boston, he graduated with honors from Boston Latin
School and attended the Wharton
School of Business and the University of Pennsylvania. He was a
resident of Hull.
He was previously employed as
a manager of food service ·operations with the Stouffers Corp.,
serving in New York , Chicago and
Philadelphia.
Mr. Kelly leaves his father.
Paul J. of Rockland: his mother
Elsa (MO<lano) Murphy of Boston:
two sisters. Cheryl Criss of
Westwood and Lisa Quilty of
Rockland; and a brother, ~teven
of Rockland.
A funeral service will be held at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the J.S.
Waterman and Sons Funeral
Home. Boston. Burial will be private.
Paul John Kelly, 32
}
�Richard G. Katzoff
Co-founder of Rhode Island Project AIDS
DAVID M. KNAUF ~
David M. Knauf, 55
Theater arts professor at UM ass
David M. Knauf, a professor of
eater arts at the University of
assachusetts at Amherst, died
Tuesday at his home in Boston's
South End. He was 55.
Before joining UMass in 1971,
Mr. Knauf taught at the University
of Iowa, where he had received a
doctorate, and at the University of
Wisconsin.
He had planned to retire from
the UMass Theater Department at
the end of this semester and move to
San Diego.
He leaves two daughters, Kim
Moretti of Syracuse, N.Y., and Saragrace of Tolleson, Ariz.; a son, David
G. of Granby; his parents, Martha
and Ernest Knauf of Toledo, Ohio;
d his companion, Richard Scanlan.
Services will be held Monday at
11 a.m. in the Church of the Covenant, Newbury Street.
5
Richard G. Katzoff, 39, of 22 Ansel dence. In addition, Richard had been active
Avenue, Providence, RI, died of a heart at- · for many years with the Human Rights
tack on December 13, 1990. The gay and Campaign Fund, serving as Rhode Island
AIDS communities have lost a courageous representative on the New England planning committee, selling Rhode Island taspokesperson and tireless worker.
For many years, Richard sought ways bles for the annual dinner.
He was also active in other human serto improve the lives of lesbians and gay
men. Two outcomes of this in Rhode Is- vices organizations, having served on the
land were Network and the TRIANGLE boards of directors of the Samaritans and
Foundation. Richard was one of the Family Service, Inc., and as a trainer for
founders of Network, the gay professional the Management Assistance Program of
men's social/education organization. Now the United Way of Southeastern New Engover seven years old, Network provides land. And he was a tireless worker for canopportunities for gay men to socialize didates for public office in Rhode Island
outside the bar setting. In 1985, he was and for liberal social causes.
For the past two years, he had been
one of the co-founders of The Rhode Island
Associates Nurturing Gay and Lesbian En- Assistant Vice President for Business Addeavors (TRIANGLE) Foundation. The ministration at the University of Rhode IsTRIANGLE Foundation makes grants to land, responsible for managing 4,000 acres
organization which support. lesbian and on the four URI campuses, overseeing
planning and management of the departgay causes and people.
But the organization on which he had ments of public safety, purchasing, propfocused his primary energies and dedication erty and postal services, capital projects
for the past five years was Rhode Island and'facilities and operations.
Project AIDS. Richard helped found the
He is survived by two brothers; Steven
organization, became (and had continued to Katzoff of Providence and Kenneth Katzoff
be) a Buddy, served on the Board of Direc- of Berkeley, California; and a nephew,
tors for the last several years and on Board Martin Katzoff of Providence.
Donations in his memory are being accommittees prior to that, and in Septemcepted by Rhode Island Project AIDS, 95
ber, was elected President
He toiled to see that in early Decem- Chestnut Street, Providence, RI 02903,
ber, the Project moved into new accom- and by the Rhode Island Community
modations at 95 Chestnut Street in Provi- Foundation, 957 North Main Street.
Bob Kaminski
Former Boston schools teacher
Bob Kaminski, 44 years-old of West
Canton St. in the South End, died on
February 8, 1990 in the Hospice at
Mission Hill due to complications from
AIDS. Bob was born and raised in
Worcester. He was previously associated
N-bu port.a Acri \~1
Kfli:fZE SK with the Grafton Schools as head of the
Newburyport; formerly of New r~in. CT.
Belovea son of the late Dr Henry W . and
English Department and moved to Boston
Franc es H JSzachna) Kraszewski. Beloved
~~~~eK~sze:~i,i o1~!~hJ~r~~~:,OJ'L~;;~IRho ~es of Exeter, NH . Dear uncle of Jacob ten years ago to teach in the Boston
· ·
and Meredith Kovach of Groton and Robert, S h
C 00 I D IStrJCt most recently at the
Eric, Taya and Heather Rhodes, all of Exe~';.'ch~~.. ,,1;-'§'1~~ :,:~n~a;~ai¥~o~~,i.~~n~\d Thomson School in Dorchester.
ls survived by many frien~ and relatives . A
1
1
1
Bob was active with the AIDS
~s~'r~~ta1~1;it.i~\ ~i8J~r, ~ .:~ ~~g!Yafrh~
Groton School,_ Grotor,, MA. Private inter- ACTION Committee acting as volunteer
ment will be in ::,acred neart Cemete,:y, New
Britain , CT. Arrangements ar.e by Paul C . and Spokesperson tO VariOUS organ1'zat1'ons
Rogers & Sons Funeral Home, 2 HIiiside
inquiring about people living with AIDS.
Ave. AMES8URY.
KENN~DY- Phll Jv~ ~~lith~~ls~: He had many interests including daily
Mik , G
k
1992 o, Arllnaton. of Darlene Reed and dee S ym, bicycling '
Jfm
Kenndedf'Y· Bd,rott,of81 WI and. Friends ma_y__call WOT OUts at
•
~ me of ARLINGTON
vote nen
~~JAXir..~ri .:~:cserg~ T~ursday from 7 -9 9pm. travel and music. He read widely and his
la
&
Ch 18tia Burial will be offered :45
nguage led to awards for
~
x~s~r~ay 1 M;,,orial C ~ at Fort Myer. Strong sense tOr
his writing Of poetry
Interment Arllngtt>n NatlOna Cemetery.
•
KARP-On Thursday October 15, William of
He is survived by his father Chester
Randolph . . Beloved husbFand of fESvtelyhn
ep (Singer) . Devoted ather o
Kaminski and stepmother Beatrice. The
=~~eh~~~;1,':,,"~~-Af.:'ndB!~~~~!Y~
wake
~.%'~~~~-J;R,\~·1<.a~k 1ti~~ :ft1~ ; A and funeral were held in Worcester.
•
,
· ·
Vegas NV Beloved nephew of Albert Karp
tOr
memonaJ IS p I anne d & Bob on his
o f Bandolph . Services at the Levine-Briss
•
&
·
b'1rthda Y In J une 1or h'IS Iocal fnends. Bob
Funeral Home Rt 139 at Rt 24, RANDOLPH
on Sunday, October 18 at 2 PM . The family
·
·u be mIS sed by all WhO knew and loved
will be at nis late residence through Friday
noon. Remembrances may be made to Wl
. l ,
American Cancer Society 294 Pleasant SI, b,
Im JnC Udmg the Close group Of friends
Stoughton or to the A.I D.S. Action Commith cared & h'
tee, f31 Clarendon St, Boston, MA 02116.
1or un at home together with
-- , w o
i
the v1s1tmg nurses and home health
workers who supported .him until he
entered the Hospice at Mission Hill.
Donations can be made in Bob~s name
to the Hospice at Mission Hill, 20 Parker
02120 in
Hill Ave., Boston, MA
acknowledgement of the extraordinary care
Q
and warmth he received there.
�Donal d C. Knuts on
Co-founder of Nationa l Gay Rights Advocates
Donald C. Knutson, a prominent San · Mayor Art Agnos said. " His work left
people safer and freer of discrimination,
Francisco attorney who co-founded Naand I am proud that I knew him as a friend
tional Gay Rights Advocates (NORA) and
the Bay Area Lawyeis for Individual Free- and an ally. He was a leader who inspired
dom (BALIF), died April 19, 1990 of other leaders here and across the nation."
Knut5<>n was born July 12, 1930, in
complications from AIDS. St. Paul, Minnesota, and graduated from
Knutson taught the first law school
the University of Minnesota Law School,
course in the nation on Homosexua lity
where he was first in his class and editor
the University of Southern
and the Law at
of the Law Journal.
California Law School where he was a
Knutson was the author of HomosuuProfessor of Law. ality and the Law, by Haworth Press
co-founded National
In 1977, Knutson
(1980), and the editor of the Journal
Gay Rights Advocates in San Francisco
Homosexuality's special issue on Homowith Richard Rouilard, and served as its
sexuality and the Law. He also authored
first Legal Director. Among the key cases
the first textbook on case law involving
ting Pacific
he argues was the precedent-set
Bell case which resulted in a California sexual orientation.
Services will be held at noon on May
State Supreme Court ruling that protects
10, 1990 at the First Unitarian Church on
and gay men.
job rights for lesbians
Franklin Street in San Francisco. Mayor:
He also was the lead attorney on chatAgnos will deliver the eulogy.
lenges to a 1917 U.S. immigration law
In lieu of flower:s, contribution s may
which bar:s homosexuals from entering the
the U.S. be sent to the Don Knutson Memorial
country, and a case argued before
Supreme Court on an Oklahoma law Fund, National Gay Rights Advocates,
banning gay teacher:s which was modele<J 8901 Melrose Avenue, Suite 200, Los
Angeles, CA 90069. Proceeds from the
on California's defeated Proposition 6 .
is a better city because funds will be used to support NORA ' s
"San Francisco
Don Knutson made his home here," AIDS-related litigation.
Peter R. Knott
Those of us who knew and loved Peter R.
Knott remember a complex individual who
was first and foremost a Christian. His faith
and active involvement with his Metropolitan Community Church (MCC) family enabled him to grow spiritually and to face his
illness with AIDS with courage and creativity. It was within the nurturing environment of MCC that his loving relationship
with his mate, Ricbanl A. Poiria, grew,
even in the face of illness.
Peter lived most of his life as an openly
gay man. having come out in high school
during the early 1960s. He was diagnosed
with AIDS in 1986, and endured may
suuggles ova benefits and treatments; a
1989 Boston Globe ar:ticle highlighted his
homing struggle. He died at the University
of Mas&. Medical Center on '11umksgiving
Day, 1990 with Ricbanl at his side.
Peter was born in Providence.RI, the son
Malrice J. Knott and Ellen P. (Doctor)
tt. He was an accomplishe d artist,
. from the Practical School of Art,
_ _., in 1963, and also a fine chef; he
8llended the Fanny Farmer Cooking School,
Boston, in 1968. He also studied • die
Worcester Art Museum School and. will&
rebJmed to sdlcMII
.
for an academic degree with honor:s from
Quinsigamon dCommunity Collegein 1987.
As a public speaker for AIDS Project
Worcester, he took part in World AIDS Day,
a global effort of the Wald Health Organization to promote public awareness of &he
epidemic.
A memorial service was held by the
Morning Star MCC, Worcester on Novernbel" 26, officiated by the Rev. Nancy Dupell,
highlighted by a eulogy by his dear friend
and mentor Ronald Cooke, his mate Richanl, and his father Maurice. The service was
followed by a gathering at the Knott family
home in Shrewsbury.
Peter is survived by his father Maurice,
of Shrewsbury; his sisaer Peggy and her
husbandMik eofRoundLa ke,NY;hisnie ces
Karen and Nancy Weaver of Round Lake,
NH; his cousins Susan Rose Gibbs, of
Victoria, Australia and G. Steven Rose, of
Boston;mmy relativesandf rimds,especi ally
of the MCC Christian community; and his
dedicated and loving mate Richard Poirier;
of Watertown. He requested that memorial
donations be made to the building fund of
Mm;l.>ing Star MCC, P. 0. Box 787,
Wi
....
Larry Kert, was
Tony in B-way's
'West Side Story'
NEW YORK - Larry KertJ
who starred as Tony in th
Broadway classic "'West Si~_«;
Story," has died of AIDS at age au,
Mr. Kert died of the dise
Wednesday at his home, said di·
rector Martin Charnin, who a
peared with the actor as one o
the gang members in the land
mark musical that first ope
on Broadway in September 1957.
In this modern musical retell
Ing of "Romeo and Juliet," Mr.
Kert and Carol Lawrence played
star-crossed lovers doomed by
gang warfare between whites and
Puerto Ricans.
The show, written by Arthur:
Laurents, featured explosive
choreograph y by Jerome
bins and a compelling, dri
score by Leonard Bernstein an
lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Mr
Kert, with his soaring tenor, go
to sing some of the m usical's
songs including "Maria," "Tonight" and "Something's Com
Ing."
In 1970, Mr. Kert r eplace
Dean Jones as the star o
"Company," shortly a fte r tha
Sondheim musica l opened o
Broadway.
Among the other musical
in which Mr. Kert a ppeared o
Broadway were " A Family Af
fair" (1962), "La Stra da " (1969)
and "A Musical Jubilee" (1975).
In 1986 he starred as Teresa
Stratas' husba nd in t he musical
"Rags,'' which previewed here
in Boston before going to
Broadway. He r eturned to Bnston the followtag ear in ~
ing prod11etlon of '
Foiles," at the W
1
1
;
• "t5•a;•·
•NA 01601.
1
hula
·
,an
master who often made public
appearances to discuss AIDS
issues, died of complications
from the dise~ Nov. 1 in
Honolulu. He was 34. ,1 ,,P 9' I'
G
l
�Harry Kondo/eon, 39, Playwright
AndNovelist Who Wrote ofAIDS
=- -~ - /~- Y,Y
- -
(
By GLENN COLUNS
)
An author's final
epigraph: 'I go to
some place
thrilling!'
Plays by Harry Kondoleon," was pub-1
lished by the Theater Communications'
Group in 1991.
Mr. Kondoleon, who was born in Forest Hills, N. Y., attended New York City
public schools. He graduated from
Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y., in
1977. In 1981, he received a master-offille-arts degree from the Yale Drama
Sch'<>l, where he studied play writing. ,
-Obie Award Winner
Ill'. WIiiie K ~ . a tow-time blues player
at The Crown & Anchor and Rannery's
~-/~- ~-=<
Mr. Keough played with lhe king
of rvthm & blues, and ragtime
His t alents contributed greatly t
the nlghtltfe of Provincetown .
WIiiia hii a fllend we all miss. 'Y
He was the recipient of the 1983 Obie
Award for most promising playwright,
and he won another Obie last year, for
"The Houseguest." He won honors and
fellowships from many organizations,
including the Guggenheim Foundation,
the National Endowment for the Arts
and the New York Foundation for the
Arts. In 1977, he received a fellowship,
from the International Institute of Education to study Balinese theater.
In addition to his sister, he Is sur;
vived by his parents, Sophocles and
Athena Kondoleon, of New York City.
�BUDDY KRAUSE
Will be Missed by all who /
knew and Loved Him
Paul A. Kaplan, 36,
A Theatrical Produ
//-,;JS -9/
1
�Randall M. Klose, 3 7, Benefactor
In Causes onAIDS and Gay Rights
I?'----? .;1-
)
By BRUCE LAMBERT
Randall M. Klose, a philanthropist
who raised millions of dollars for
causes concerning gay rights and
AIDS, died on Thursday at his home in
Washington. He was 37 years old.
The Human Rights Campaign Fund,
a national political organization for gay
rights and AIDS issues, said Mr. Klose
had died of AIDS. He had been the
fund's co-chairman for the last two
yea rs and on its board since 1987.
Mr. Klose said he had been inspired
by an es~ay called "1,112 and Counting" by Larry Kramer, a leading gayRICHARD A. KING ,?, t ~ 9
rights advocate, in The New York Native in 1983. In that essay, a call to
action against the rising AIDS roll, Mr.
Kramer said he wanted to know why
A. King,
wealthy homosexuals were not re...._-=---"'---~· n Marketing and ad executive
sponding to the crisis. Later, Mr. Klose
said, "I read the article and said to
Patrick Kelly
~::iichard A King, a marketing myself, 'Here I am.' "
• Patrick lely, first and·· advertising executive, died o
role in pressing for the passage
IIIIIU111rie11 to . 1 complications from AIDS Monday in of His 1988 Federal AIDS Research and Randall M. Klose
the
~I~ Paris I his Boston home. He was 49.
Information Act was praised by its two
flllill ~ as .· Mr. King, most recently a vice chief Senate co-sponsors, Edward M.
1
pres1dent at Higgins Advertising in Kennedy, Democr,t of Massachusetts,
and Lowell P.
, .: is,- Ille • ' Bci&ton, had worked for several ad- of Connecticut Weicker Jr., Republican
at the time. Mr. Weick9'-/-l.-9 ..2..
1...... ul llearty /' vertising agencies here and in New er, now Governor of Connecticut, said
Mr. Klose had helped win passage of
Kenneth L Kendrick, a former art
bliceas-,
Yotk.
Alllricas
1 .,. He was born in Boston and grew the bill, which coordinated the Govern- director of The New York Times Magament's AIDS research. The
zlne, died on Saturday at St. Luke'sWhl••
®:.'.ill Waltham and attended Wal- first Federal AIDS law. bill was the Roosevelt Hospital Center In Manhat·
WIii lilW ii Ille
\ ~ schools. In 1966 he graduated
.
Mr. Klose contributed more than $1 tan He was 43 years old and lived In
frnl!l Northeastern University with a ":Jillion to organizatio~s sup~rting gay I Manhattan
Mr. Kendrick died of complications
~
O ' d_~ee in business administration.
r ights an~ AIDS services. His w~r~ as of AIDS said OWen Hartley his coma fund raiser produced many mllhons panion. •
•
· He worked first for Procter &
Mr Kendrick was born.in HemlngGamble Co. as an advertising assis- more from other donors, said Gregory
K!ng,
spok~sman for
attended hi8h
tmif in developmental planning and R1~hts aCam~a1~n Fund. the Human way, ·s.c. Hethe University ofschool In
Metter, Ga.,
Georgia
research. He later worked for BatDuring Mr. Klose's tenure on the In Athens and Pratt Institute In New
t.on.; Barton Durstine and Osborne fund's board, its budget grew from $1 York City. In 1971, he graduated from
Ii:ic::~in New York as an account ex- million to $5 million. He also s~rved on the Atlanta COilege of Art.
After freelancing, Mr. Kendrick was
eei.Ifive, account supel"Visor and vice the board of the Gay and Lesbian Commt.inity Services Center of Los Angele_s associate art director of New York
pi!asident; for Kenyon & Eckhardt; and was active in the Triang\e l!lsll magazine and desl&n director of the
TIM KRAMER
~ '.Poppe Tyson Inc., and for Emer- tute, an educational gay organization. National Spanish Televiaion Network.
April 16, 1992, age 34
s.wi Lane Fortuna.
Last year he joined a delegatio~ of
In 1982, he was named assistant art
E rotic film star
He was active in the AIDS Ac- ·Americans on a trip by the Internauon- director of 1be New York Times Magaan d model, fou.ncle r
al Lesbian and Gay Human Rights zlne, and two years later he was proof Pegas uf< Procluc- t:111.ff Committee and lectured in
· u ·
moted to art director.
.
In late
, Mr. Kendrick resigned
ls to pr omote AIDS education. Commission to the former Sov1et mon
tions, producer of
1988
to helo foster gay rights there.
to freelance. He supervised the redeMr. King leaves a brother, Edad ult videos.
Mr.' Klose w-as- born in Texas; early sign of Self magazine and designed a
King of Londonderry, N.H.; a
in his career he lived in Manhattan and pos~r for Nancy Reagan's "Just Say
r, Linda Keohane of Little Beverly Hills, Calif., where he was a No" campaign against drup.
pton, R.I.; and several nieces, real estate developec. .He inherited his
Mr. Kendrick received awards Inwealth from his father, Rolland Klose, eluding gold medals from the New
ews and aunts.
memorial service will be held who owned the state Dairy Queen fran- York Art Directors Club, the Society of
chise, with 800 outlets, for 35 years.
Publication Design, ~ American Ina.m. Saturday in the J.S. WaMr. Klose is survived by his compan- stitute of Graphic Arts and the Society
n & Sons funeral home mBos- ion, Ken Aldrich ; a sister, Carol Lee of Newspaper Desl&n.
Klose, and a brtder, Gary Klose, both
Besides Mr. Hartfey, Mr. Kendrick is
.The
i . been cremated.
of San Antonio, Tex.
survived by his parents, K. L and carJOHN E. R. KESSLER
rte Kendrick of Eldridge, Ala., and two
No,.15, 1991, age 36
Ron Kershaw, an activist in poisters, Agatha K. Key of Dou1lasv1He,
ili
aar'c,tnat:,e~~a
IT In Cambrldaa for undargraduSatellite communilitical and religious groups, died
Ga., and JimmJe Carol Tucker of Bran- and graduate • tudlas ln archltactura. Ha
"cations coordinator
of complications from AIDS
wu a foundl~rlncloal of Unea s 1nc;,, an
don, Fla.
- c i wtnn
archltctural firm 1 camn
brlCI a from 1S
fo r Wold Communiuntll ha IIOld hlll lntarnt to
Aug. 14 in San Francisco. He
r
' , In San rancl9CO In 1988. tie••
~
G David C age 31 of BostQn on March
cations; ran i983's
1111/ed
hi• partner G~obbl,,. of San
due to complications of AIDS. Loving son
was 41. Kershaw had been na8
1
"Diana Ross Live
~~
hi.~~-:/"'~ e n d ~ ~ ~
g:ott.~~eo1~?en ~o~'t;~u:. ~ . ~;~
tional president of Affirmation,
Koontz
-~
and Savannah,_~
in Central Park."
r..rw ~:f~K~~~~r.!~~ ~~~~~~'.
. hie~
~ao'':t.~;.~~ a gay Mormon group, and presi-
•I:~Juehan1
,9
I
Kenneth Kendrick; 43,
"-:S.... ·
M~ine Art Director
me..
JJIIIIII"'.,
~.swr--~Fran,ur-
''/~;1~/
.... "'/ '/
q
.'
r
,'
!--'"\1~~:!°='o\f',1tn· IA.~th~
s.'n =claoo
f~
on~ b a r ~
$!:!,!"'other Mamort~ce
0
Wllnll
~~
/ ttlb=rc, £,-=. P r o ~ Howard&[
San Franclaco.
I
dent of the United Log Cabin
Clubs in California, a gay
Republican group. /'~ 9 /"
A Funeral Mass is to be held on Saturday
~~r~.ltu':-1.:ri :~ ,r:: 1~ni!'~ui1.1:'8o~~':,~
lion 675 Harrison Avenue Boston . There is
lot parking avail. In lieu at flowers, remembrances In his memou'Y. may be made to The
Hospice at Mission iJ'~ S Parker HIii Ave.,
Boston. MA 02120.
�Michael Knapp, 38, a Member
Andrew J. Kappel/
I t( '11'OfBoard ofAIDS Organization lessor of English at H-Ofstra U~1vers1t~,
Andrew J. Kappell,
p_ro-:
4/-9';)
Professor, 41
an associ.ate
..
1
~ied on Sunday at St. Vincent s Hosp1al in Manhattan. He was 41 years old
.
Michael Knapp, a member of the ber of the board of d1rec!ors of the and lived in Manhattan.
He
board of directors of God's Love We Man_ attan Cent.er for L1vmg, a non- / said died of complications from AIDS,
h
Alice Levine, chairwoma n of the EBKEIBIUI
Deliver, an organizatio n that delivers profit orgamzat1on that supports the English
department at Hofstra.
Ju. 12, 1994, age 58
hot meals to homebound people with needs of_people witry AI~s. cancer and ,
Professor Kappell graduated from Dancer and choreogAIDS in New York, died on Wednesday oth~r hfE;·?hallengm~ illnesses and
night at Beth Israel Medical Center in their ra!lliJ!es and fnends. J:Iis ~ol~- Princeton University in 1973 a~d re- rapher for stage and
ceived
Manhattan. He was 38 years old and teer acuvit1 for that orgamzauo n m- ty in a doctorate from Rice Umver~i- television. He apes
197 8. He taught at Rice and y1~1pnlived in Manhattan.
cluded running support groups that It ~a Technical University before 1ommg peared in the films
The immediate cause of bis death pro"'.ides for people with AIDS and oth- Hofstra
Hello, Dolly! and
in 1982.
.
was unclear but he had AIDS and had er diseases.
.
.
1 At Hofstra, in addition to te~chmg, he Man Troiible.
been in the hospital for several weeks,
Mr. Knapp wa s born m Detrmt, held a number of administra uve posts,
said his father, Richard C. Knapp.
earned a bachelor's degree from Bos- lincluding co-director of the Summer
Michael Knapp, a former commmer- ~on University, and ~as in real
~acial real-estate broker, had been active m Boston before coming to New estate \Writers conference. He received a _
York. tional Endowmen t for the Humamt1es
in the nonprofit group, which was
M~-1:{napp's companion was Vaughn ~ellowship in 1990 and had complete~ a
founded in 1986, for more than two C. Williams.
book "Sursum Corda: God and Family
years. He was a skillful, versatile cook
Besides hi~ father and mother, t~e
and began by spending one day a week former . Loui~e Kelley, who hve ~ ijn the Poetry of Marianne Moore,"
has not yet
running the kitchen that the group then Bloo!llf1eld H1lls, Mich., Mr. !(napp 1s which is survived been published.
He
by his parents, Anoperated in the basement of the West- survived by three brothers, R1c~ard C. drew and
Christine Kappel!, and a
Park Church on West 86th Street His Jr. and Charles F., both of B1rmmg- brother
James all of Honolulu.
other volunteer work for the group ham, Mich., and Terry J . Knapp of
'
'
came to include fund-raising among his Mesa, Ariz.; and four sisters, Mary
former colleagues in the real estate Jane Pulling of Cold Spring Harbor,
Bruce King
industry.
L.I. , Kathrine Schack of Ckarkson,
Dancer and Teacher, 67
Mich., Susan Knapp of Bloomfield Hills
'An Immediate Shift'
Bruce King, a dancer, choreograand Barbara Knapp of Manhattan .
In a 1990 interview, Mr. Knapp said
pher and teacher, died on Friday at st
that when he was 36 he had come down
Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center. He
GabeKruks
with AI DS-related pneumonia, had alwas 67 years old and lived in Manhatmost died, and had found that "there is
Gay Center Leader, 42
tan.
/ - /-9:;'
an immediate shift in your priorities,"
He died of AIDS-related lymphoma,
Gabe Kruks, chief operating officer
He left the real-estate field, dropped
said Robert Herbert, a friend.
friends who made him unhappy and of the Los Angeles Gay and Lesbian
Mr. King was born in_ Oakl_
and, Calif:,
Community Services Center, died Nov.
began to do volunteer work with groups
and studied at the Umverstty of Cali11 at Century City Hospital in Los
that help people with AIDS.
fornia at Berkeley, and New York Uni"There is tremendous suffering in Angeles. He was 42 years old and lived
versity. He also studied with Merce
the gay community , and tremendous in Los Angeles.
Cunningham, Hanya ~olm, !'dartha
Mr. Kruks died of complicatio ns
spiritual growth," he observed in the
Graham and Alwin N1kola1s m New
from AIDS, said Brad Laughlin, a
interview, and he said he hoped that in
York.
its crisis, the gay community would spokesman for the center.
Mr. King performed with several
lead the culture away from selfishness
modern-dance companies, including
Mr. Kruks was born in London. He
and toward service.
was a volunteer t ruck driver and sal- '
Mr. Cunningham 's from 1955 to 1959,
In 1990, he joined the board of the vage worki:r for the Israeli Army in
and presented solo and group works
group, whose headquarte rs are at 103d 1967 and 1968. He emigrated to the
. •. . .. . .
with his own Bruce King Dance ComStreet and Amsterdam Avenue.
United States and from 1971 to 1985
pany in the 1970's. Over the years, he
At the time of Mr. Knapp's death he w<lrked in the film industry, primarily
taught at Adelphi University ~nd the
was also on the board of directors of as a key grip, supervising many techAmerican Academy of Dramatic Arts,
··.·
Children's Blood Foundation, a non- nical aspects of production in more
was artist in residence at many colprofit organizatio n that supports re- than a thousand television commerleges and participated in many educasearch and clinical care for children cials and industrial, documenta ry and
tion projects.
.
.
with blood diseases, cancers and AIDS feature films.
There are no immediate survivors.
e New York Hospital.
He joined
•
,
J. Timis volunteer activites on the foun- and drew the center in the mid-1980's
othy Kivel, 36, an actor who proon 's behalf included overseeing its improved attention as an advocate of
d-raising activities among young lesbians, servJces for gay men and
duced, directed, and acted in a Chicaparticula rly the young who
essional people.
go production of Mohave, and also
were homeless because they had ber. Knaoo was also a former mem- come estranged
from their famiHes.
appeared in We R Us: That Lesbi-Gay
Mr. Kruks is survived by his parents,
Lance T. Kemper
Play by ChicagM Theater Center,
Leo and Sima Kruks of London, and a
died March 2 ~
hicago of AIDS
May 12, 1961-May 20, 1993
sister, Sonia Kruks-Wisner of Amherst,
By ERIC PACE
I
r
Lance T. Kemper passed from this
world on May 20, 1993. He is survived
by his beloved
companion of
Mass. Kris Kirk, 42, a British I
jooinalist whose work appeared in the
Advocate and London's Gay Timei,
and author whose Men in Frocks, a
collection of interviews with drag
queens, was published in 1984, died
April 27 in London. Cause of death
was not reoorte,f
NI IUrscben30, a leader in the fight against
anti-Gay violence who served as deputy executive director of the New York
City Gay and Lesbian Antiviolence
Project, and as treasurer of ACT
UP/New York, died July l ).jn New
York City of AIDS comiffica~~ns
KE ITH-Of Boston . September 22, .Silaalaar:l
1.alig K;if't Beloved son of Lewrenc11"'19r."'!1'
"" " I!. ~ Ith of Dedham. Devoted compan•
~!'nf\X'n~:~~ '6';a~g~tt ~~'fa'~· ~~~~r: 3~
Ketth of Brockton . and Linda (Keith) Phelps
of Williston, VT. Uncle of Kimberly end Und-
MYJ<:,,it~l:,n8h~~6~h ~'e'!!~t;'b~; ~ei":b~1n
September 25 at 10:00 a .m . Interment wYil
~.:laf~~gini1 ~71~sd~~ JlJ~°.:Je~~ t!i~
l~'g~%e~b~ ~!d~7n 1~~:~e~'?;'~':ing&":;
Jt'uen~.e~?o MJ~_
dfn"nd\.f..'gj~ m/:,~hg~ar::, ~g
Deaconess Hos,.e1tal, 185 Pilgrim RdR~os~~n{!1je~2i1 bro~~g~~':i? ~,
~:~
Roxbury.
of Jeffersonville, lndiUn~a~o~rm~eP-1!':of Ashland. May 11 . Survived
by his motlier Maryann Jacl<son Sellmer,
step-father Robert Sellmer; father John
Krebs & stag-mother Jean Krebs. all of Jeffersonvllle. Brother of Brenda WhY.land of
Otisco, David Krebs of Jeffersonv1lle and
Jeffrey Krebs of Louisville KY. Companion
of WiHiam Sullivan of Ashland. Funeral wlll
be saturdey 11 am at Scott Funeral Home.
921 Main st'.. JEFFERSONV ILLE. IN 47130.
Contributions may be made to the AIDS Action Committee, Clar
n St .• Boston
~~:;':i,
ERNEST KERNS JR.
llay 16, 1994, age 31
Manager with
Freedman & Associates, representing
writers and directo
Also a producer on
the film Safe.
\
,o \
�Bruce Kelly, 44, Architect of Strawberry Field,
.
1 - a.J-~3
(
By DAVID w. DUNLAP
Bruce Kelly; a landscape architect
who created the gently welcoming
realm of Strawberry Fields in Central
Park, died on Thursday at his home In
Weoftne
Manhattan. He was 44.
fOr ADS
He died of AIDS, his family said.
Resean:h mourn tne loss of our
deeOIV ¥GIiied friend on seirtemAlthough Mr. Kelly practiced priber 21, 19N. Vet_, at this llme
of sorrow, we a11o C9lebnlle his vately, as a principal in the firm of
many exll
KW y'
QUOlllles
Bruce Kelly/David Varnell in Manhatwhldl . . . _ CDITl9 to knOw so
weU and on wflldl - have rellecl. tan, he was best known for public
we have IIQmld rrom his quiet. projects. Of these, the re-landscaping
honelt _ . and benefited
fnlm his IIIIW'OUS,, good natured of Central Park loomed largesL
suPPOlt but. fflOlf of OIL - haYe
Elizabeth Barlow Rogers, the CenIleen lnlPln!d bV his endurtnll
tral Park administrator, credited Mr.
corrmlln•,I IO tne lll'lndPle oow shanNI wt1ll him and upon Kelly with being able "to make the
whld'I our own wen 1s foundedllOllllall cnl sodOI eciualltv for all landscape speak again." He was a st1,1Pl!Ollle. ,-,less of race, rell- dent of the work of Frederick Law
!IIOr\, llfestYII. Of' ated; freedom
Olmsted, one of the creators of Central
of dlok» In IIINdi and acHon.
both at home and abroOCI; and Park, and - like Olmsted - an heir to
l'iull'a. and OllfflPCl$Slona treat· the tr..ition of romantic, 18th-century
ment. by all and fOr OIL wnatever
tne Clllt. TlWN prtndple ~ estate gardens.
fonned hlS llrlllanl and productive
Mr. Kelly gained the most notice for
life. o lfflGII PQl'I of whldl - were
Strawberry Fields, near West 72d
prMleged to shelre. Though !lr"leVe. - "'"*' exhllcroted bv StreeL This three-and-a-half-acre " Inhis Vlliafl fOr O br19hler, better
-111 and en profooodly llf'Qleful ternatlonal Garden of Peace" was a
lhOI' his life touched ours. OUr
ll10Ullhls and our 1cM! go to his gift to the city from Yoko Ono in mem~
wlhl, Molhllde. whO, together wt1ll ry of John LeMon, her husband. The
hln\ wek:Omed us all Into their lush enclave, whicll includes plant spee-xl1U01dl11orv fomltv.
TIie BoG'd of otrectors and Stoff cles representing 161 nations was ded1·
'
•
Amer1Con FoundOllon for AIDS cated in October 1985.
Resecrdl. AmFAR
Particular Park Places
UOi.
DFFLER-Jo5hu0 AdOrn. 5ePtemller 1,, 1m of Albuaueniue.
NM and New Yor11 Cltv, al age 23.
Betoved son of Herl> and Mid'lelle
Koffler of AlbuQUerQUe and Lori
Goldsteln of NYC and Don Houirt.
of FlortdCL He Is survived bv 1115 older bn,lher EYon. his gr<S1Clm01ner Esther Koffler, oums Menille
and suzonne. uncle Dovkl and
dose friend Troc:ev aorrv. Josh
was a sweet corlnll man and o
' 1n1e or1ISt wllh morveious stren11ttt
of the aJllYQ5 and wrttten word.
5erVICeS were In AlbOQUerQUe on
sept 'O. In lieu o f ~ fTlffll«·
lol trlbuleS shOuld be mode to ttte
Arts Foundation of vour dlolce.
beloved brothShlrlev, In St.
Vincent's HosOllaL on Dec. 8th.
1994. of rasolrotorv failure after a
shOrt bout wftl1 cancer. He was~.
This 11reot man will be missed bY
manv. Memorial service at Dew
Droo Im. 57 Greenwich Avenue.
on December 14th. .t30-6:30 PM.
His devoted fl1enCI. MaltheW Rich
•
Jom. MD"!\
•
•
January 7. ~
AIDS-reloled compllcall-. ~
loved son of Irene and tne~e
Dr
Walter Kaufmann.
brother of Evelyn McNlum7v Von,
Zeller and brolher·ln-klw of D!
J
Jooo Van-Zeller. AClored uncle 01!
Britt and Klr1l Mr:/wJrroy. Funeral
service Tuesday 12
Gnmercy Pa1' Memor1ol
152 Secar)d A-..e 110th Street)
NYC. Conltlbullons to ~M.1-1.
would be QIICndOled. -.r.S
li
A designer who
COUid 'make the
}
an d Scape Speak. '
Private projects included the estates
of Angier Biddle Duke in SouthamptOn,
L.I.; of H. Jehn Heinz 3d in Pittsburgh.
and of Henry R. Kravis in Sharon,
Conn. Mr. Kelly also restored the llthcentury garden of the Palazzo Albrlzzi
in Venice.
In addition to working on "Rebuilding Central Park," Mr. Kelly was a coauthor, with G~~I Guillet and Mary
Ellen He~: of Art of the Olmsted
Landscape (1982).
The Bird Condngent
His last project in the park, with Mr.
Varnell, was the re-landscaping of the
Dene, an area immediately west of
Fifth Avenue, roughly between East
66th and 69th Streets.
Mr. Kelly left a broader, though less
Mr. Kelly's career was not without
tangible, mark on Central Park as a controversy: In 1982, as part of the
member of the team responsible for Ramble proJect, he supervised the fell" Rebuilding Central Park: A Manage- Ing of numerous trees in the densely
ment and Restoration Plan " issued in wooded area, a favored spot of birds
1985. Also on the team were Ms. Rog- and bird watchers.
ers John Berendt, Marianne Cramer
Despite assurances by Parks DeJudith Heintz and Philip N. Winslow. ' partment officials that the goa_l was to
"Public parks are of.ten repositories enhance, rather than dimirush, the
of a people's cultural heritage" they Ramble's role as a sanctuary, bird
wrote. "This endowment must be pre- Iwatchers denounced the cuttings as a
served, though not slavishly. The his- '" mass destruction of mature and irretoric intentions of a park can be as placeable trees."
important as its physical features, :··: Mr. Kelly and Mr. yarnell were origsometimes more so."
mally part of a design team for the
South Garden at Battery Park City,
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
with the artist Jennifer Bartlett. But
Mr. Kelly and Mr. Varnell also de- I, they parted from the project in 1989,
signed the two-acre Eleanor Roosevelt objecting strenuously to Ms. Bartlett's
Here and there through Central memorial proposed for Riverside I scheme, which was scrapped two years
Park, Mr. Kelly was also responsible Park, at 72d Street. The memorial as I later.
for the design or renovation of the designed would include an eight-foot ' Mr. Kelly was a native of Wrens, Ga.,
Shakespeare Garden, at the foot of the ' bronze statue, but most of the $785,000 near Augusta. He received a bacheBelvedere Fountain ; the James Ml- that is to be raised for the project lor's degree in landscape arcllitecture
chael Levin and Pat Hoffman Fried- would go into new landscaping.
from the University of Georgia in 1971
man playgrounds, and the Point: that
Among the firm 's projects outside and a master's degree in historic prespart of the Ramble that juts Into the New York City were the Boulevard ervation from Columbia University In
Lake, across from Bethesda Terrace. East Promenade along the Palisades 1973.
He also .drew plans for expanding in Weehawken, N.J., and master plans
He is survived by his mother, VlrginTµrtle l'ond (formerly Belvedere for rebuilding Forest Park in St. Louis, ia Kelly of Titus, Ala., and two sisters,
Lake) and rebuilding the Great Lawn, Piedmont Park in Atlanta and Central Phyllis KeMedy of Decatur, Ga., and
to the north.
Park in New Britain, Conn.
Paula Meiners of Mandeville, La.
, , .
~
TomKoehler
iqq.?
Tom Koehler, 29, died of AIDS on Oct
4. Tom's spirit will be missed by all those
who knew him and loved him. Friends are
invited to attend a celebration of his life on
Saturday, Oct 23 at Trinity Church, Copley
Square at 1 p.m.
...
I lie here sleepless, missing you
and I cannot help but imagine
in wonder at al the things you know now
Are you smiling, happy at peace in
this place which we cannot yet go?
All these questions to which only you
have answers. There is one important
fact we wish you could know. We all
love and miss you deeply.
Rest well our dear friend
-the staff ofMario's and Luxor,
and other friends
Dean Antony "Dino" Kelly
February 2, 1993
Dean Antony Kelly, 24, San Francisco native, at
rest February 2,
1993. Beloved
son of Jean D.
Carlisle; dear
brother of Marc,
Michele, Dawn,
the late Patrick;
rousin cl Michael;
loved by many
relatives and
friends.
;:,;
He died in the
arms of his mother at Brookside
Hospital in San Pablo. Dean was a very
popular bartender and food server in
the San Francisco Bay Area. Diagnosed with AIDS on September 16,
1993, Dean suffered greatly from
cancer, radiation, and chemotherapy
treatments and Pneumocystis. Cared
for by his friends, he was brave and
dignified throughout his illness.
There will be a requiem and reception for Dean on Saturda;y, February
27, 2 p.m., at the All Saints Epiacopal
Church. Gifts to All Saints Church
food program in memory of Dean
pmerred..1l50w.JlerSt., SF'94117. Y
�Mark Kaminski, 39,
An Architect Noted
In the Worlcl ofAd
I - ;;, '>-9 J
By WOLFGANG SAXON
Mark Kamtnski, an architectural de,
signer, died on Wednesday at his parents' home in Buffalo. He was 39 and
lived in Manhattan.
He died after a brief illness, said his
father, Richard Kaminski.
.
A native of Buffalo, Mr. Kaminski
trained at Pratt Institute and gradualed from the State University of New
York at Buffalo. He was an assistant at
Mark Hampton Inc., the interior decorating firm on M!1dison ~venue, before
striking out on his own m 1986.
His work has been featured in Vogue
and House and Garden magazines, as
well as in the current "Y~g Tale~t"
issue of Elle Decor magazine, which
describes him as "a model of discipline
and discretion."
Mr. Kaminski's clientele included
figures in the world of contemporary
art. He added a wing to the house Peter
~oppneJ '!.t~~°a~ e :Jt~p=s ~:
jU:~ts cu~ator at the Whitney Museum
of American Art. "Mark is extraordinary with details," Mr. Kertess t~ld
Elle Decor. "He understands their importance In the final effect" - down to
the moldings and doorknobs.
.
The artist and director Robert Wllson called on Mr.. KaminSki to refu~bish a SoHo loft into spare and lum1nous offices. Mr. Kaminski helped the
painter Chuck Close turr1 a SoHo storefront into a studio that could accommodate his large-scale photorealist portraits.
·
Brice Marden, aiso a painte~. and his
wife, Helen, used h1~ to coordmat~ ~e
expansion of the kitchen and . dm1~g
area in their house in Greenwich Vlllage.
. ..
.
.
Mr. Kaminski 1s survived by his par·
ents Richard and Jean; two brothers,
Kari, of Orchard Park, N.Y., and Richard Jr., of Buffalo.
David Kirkbride, 3S:"
~ Bosumfloml, designfif.rri
/'1 1favid Kirkbride, owner of a
ton floral design firm, died Frida:L"ii
Beth Israel Hospital after a brief"ill
ness. He was 35 and lived in Bosta111
Born in Hartford, Mr. Kirkbi1ft1J
grew up in Wmdsor, _
Conn., wh
be attended school. He gradua
from the University of Connecticut.
When he moved to Boston 1
years ago, he opened Kirkbride- &
Co., a custom floral design company
He operated the business until ~
B~
death.
..~
Mr. Kirkbride leaves his paren
Ke..ni and Lorraine of Wind -
~ ' brother, Kevil)
~'()cmn.; Md .a
Jane~ el New ~ulill.'."'>
Steven Henry Kalman. 31. of Washington. D.C•• died on Wednesday. February 17. 1993 at the Washington Hospice
of complications associated with AIDS.
according to his mother, Judy Gable of
D.C.
Kalman moved with his family to
Germantown, Md., while be was in high
school, and graduated in 1979 from
Seneca Valley High School in German·
town. He continued his studies at the
University of Maryland in College Park,
earning a bachelor's degree in public
relations in 1986.
After he graduated from college, Kaiman lived briefly in San Francisco, Calif.,
before settling in D.C. He held several
·
·
·
J00s ID the public relabons fiieId and most
recently worked as an administrative
assistant at Latham and Watkins, a D.C.
law firm.
Kalman had many interests, according
to his mother, including reading, playing
the piano, and writing. At the time of his
death, be was working on a science
fiction novel. Kalman loved to visit San
Francisco and Key West, Fla, where he
has many friends, Gable said. He also
enjoyed the company of his Dalmatian,
Dan~
· ..
.
.
In addibon to his mother, Kalman 1s
survived by his stepfather, Ed Gable;
father and stepmother, Ronald and Robin
Kalman of Naperville, ill.; sister, Karen
Kalman of Germantown; brother, Xcott
Wolf of Monterrey, Calif.; stepsisters,
Karen Gable of Northern Virginia; Katie
Gable of Silver Spring, Md.; and Kimberly Crew of Sterling, Va
A memorial service will be held Saturday, Feb. 20, at the Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida Ave., NW, at 10
a.m.
Donations in Kalman's name may be
made to the Whitman-Wa lker Oinic,
1407 SSL, NW, WashingtQn, DC 20009.
-
Lew" Katoff
LewKatoff,P h.D.,aleaderi nthenational
fight against AIDS and long-tenn survivor
of the disease, died May 15 from complications associated with AIDS in New York.
Asadirectoro f theGay Men's Health Crisis
(GMHA) in New York and board member
of the National Association of People with
AIDS (NAPWA) in Washington, D.C., Mr.
Katoff made pioneering contributions to the
establishment ofsupportservices for Americans with HN/AIDS.
In 1982, Mr. Katoffbegan along commitment to improve the lives of people with
HN disease. In his work in the school of
medicine at Emory University in Atlanta,
Mr. Katoff researched the psychological
aspects of HN disease, an area in which he
was later to become a nationally recogni7.Cd
expert. AID Atlanta, one of the nation's
largest AIDS S!lJVice ~ s . Rrew
/
,'73
out of his instrumental leadership in the
city's gay communities.
In 1985, Mr. Katoff moved to New York
City to direct client services for GMHC, .
where he co-authored a study investigating
coping skills and quality pflifeamong longtenn survivors of HIV infection. The study
examined the important benefits of cooperative relationships between HIV-positive
patients and their physicians; his empowering philosophy greatly influenced the work
of NAPWA and mv client services across
the nation.
•
Prior to his death, Mr. Katoff served as
thedirectoroflechnicalassislanceatGMHC.
Jack Markham, chainnan of NAPWA,
says that ''Lew will be missed, but his
significant contributions to the lives of
Americans with mv infection will remain."
In Loving Memo.,,
·K ELLY JOSE PH KNAP P
April 7, 1958 - April 12, 1992
Weloveyou.
Mom, Karen, Mary & Tony
A~Ma ss~-
o a.m. fJi
/d'
�John Kelly
Oliver Karthhelser
April l, 1993
Muth 15, 1993
Oliver Karthhelser{a.k.a. Sky Forest,
/:·
· ~) ·' a.k.a. Marina
1
. Barracuda. a.k.a.
.• DrippingBeaver.
. Director of the
· Institute
for
. Lubrication Studies in Scappoar,
Oregon) passed
into the next
world(s) Monday
Vincent spent
morning, March
the last six years
JS , 1993. His
of his life do.
belove d friend
. tbc
mg
Mendocino coastal town of Red Cedar
hair m
was present to see him off
Gualala His lat client wm on Saturday,
on his latest adventure.
March 27. He's studied under Vidal SaOliver was born 40 years ago in
sooo in both Loodoo and New Yor.k and
Milwaukee. He came to San Francisco
m:mtly- lint p1mle in a competition
about 20 years ago to seek gay love, sex
held in San Franciaco. He serwd in the
and spirit. He worked in massage and
United States Air Force in Germany
horticulture. An avid orchidist, his
between 196541 and was honorably
home was constantly filled with specdischarged. He was a very active
member in the fellowship of A.A. and tacular blooms, and for several seasons
he was an officer of the local Orchid
celcbnml his aevmtb year of being
Society. Travel and photography were
clean and IIObcr OD November 4, 1992,
among his favorite avocations.
which was also tbc way he left this
Sky was one of the founders of the
world
I
Healing Order ci Kthar Sissies, a group
Vmcent is IIUfffflld by his former he described
as " new age sex clowns,''
lover and best friend, Michael Scbect·
with whom he created ceremonies and
man of Gucmcville, CA; his mother:
events (including the installation of
Arleen; sisters Janet, Rosann. and
gushing fountains) enjoyed by many in
Susann of Ohio; and many loring and
the later '80s. Faeries will recall his
caring friends. We love and miss you
miles of white organza; SF Jacks will
Vincent!
recall his beauty and great enthusiasm
For information regsdiog memorial
fo r fun.
services, pie- oootact Michael at (707)
With the onset of his AIDS condition,
869-0116. Donatioos in his name may be
Sky retired to a ta.rm in Oregon. he was
set to Pets are I.oringSupport. P1l Box
proud of building his home with his
1539, Gucrnerille, CA 95446 or AC
own hands. incl uding wiring and
CESS, P.Q Box 633, Fort Bragg. CA
plumbing, amidst extensive gardens;
O'io&.37. 'W'
these. and Red Cedar, were the source
of great joy and satisfaction for him.
May 1945-Mardl 4, 1993
By now he has already been partying
Mark was bom in May J94S and d.ed with the many friends who have gone
of AIDS OD March 4
His
~ ahead to that great gathering in the
'will
beyond. We who remain will miss our
memories in loving, lively. intelligent friend , his
·· many peoples' verve, his drag and hissnappy remarks.
minds. Waldling
-
Roy J. Karrell, 44
Founded cosmetics compan y
Roy J. Karren, a native of Boston
who founded the California cosmetics company Vu;age Beaute, died in
Los Angeles Monday of an AIDS-reted illness.
Mr. Karren was 44 years old and
had been honored by the city of Boston in 1990 with a certificate of recognition for his entrepreneurship.
He began his career in 1969 as an
apprentice make-up artist in departent stores. Eventually he moved to
e Chanel and Lancome companies,
where he assumed management positions.
He launched his own line of
~up in beauty salons in the mid19808. Revlon acquired the company
· 1988 and Mr. Karren stayed on as
resident for the next three years.
Mr. Karren most recently was a
·dent of Malibu, Calif.
He leaves two sisters, Nadia
Zogbi of Cleveland, and Matia of
Malibu; a niece, Janelle Zogbi of
Cleveland; and two nephews, RobRoy and Jason DiNozzi, both of Boston.
Mark Knox
=::
1993
ieave
Awards, one of
Mark's favorite
programs,
brought back
some fond memories to the four
ofus.
.·.·•·• :
Mark lived in
San Franciaco for many years. During
that time he worked at Chun:h Street
Station and for the last fifteen years he
was employed at The Holiday Inn on
Van Ness Avenue, where the people he
worked with wiD IIUIIII his joyful whistling... . . . .
6ervice will
newrbe
A
COlalbyia
-.
his
He
was honorably cb::bar:ml
He was an avidmimal lover who had
9eVfflll species ofbinls and fish,. well
aadog.
A final Memorial Service was held
for Mark at Fort Point, under the
Golden Gate BridF. to honor his rma1
~~ T KEY,
wishes to IICat1l!r hisaalleSinto the sea:
His ilmily clMa to plar Fnmk.Sinatra's
Miu:m 20, 1937 - September 7
MyW.,tbeadle!fdidittbeir..,.Now
~-;~wayaSim on our mtnda. Forever in our hearts'. Mark's aabes are at their home in
,..., one & Maya.
Vallejo.
We love you Mark. Good-bye Mark.
of North Berkeley:' founder of Gertie's
Chesapeake 8ayCafe in Berkeley and
most recently the manaaer of Saul's
Restaurant and Dclicatca&en, died
Thursda,y, April 1, at his liome in
Oakland surrounded by his loring liuaily and friends. The cause of death was
AIDS.
Kelly held the unusual honor of I»
ing an Irishman who finally brought a
first-rate deli to tbc 8ay .Ani8. Under his
guidance, the food not only improved,
but with street and subway signs,
photographs fnm the t..o-r EastSide
and table-iiidc Egg Cream Dreams, he
brought the atmosphere of New York
to Berkeley Gourmet Ghetto.
Kelly, who came to the Bay Area
from the Brom, N_ew York, 20 years
ago, applied hilllrilh tlDach to mon, than
Jewisll food. ~ with his close
friend, cbef jobnSbieldr.he &ntran A
La Carte, a tiny Frencb n,stauran
whoae East Coast seai>od dishes~
quick popularity and widcspreadj
praise.
Kelly. with his warmth. humor ....dl
vast memory for oamea and faces,~
the dining room while Shields cooked,
Kelly-a member of tbc board
directors of tbc Berkeley Symphony
and the Berkeley Repertory Theater's
Backstagers. He is survived by h ·
longtime companion Shields; devoted
cousin Mary McGc,wan; parents, John
and Honora Kelly of the Bronx;
brothers Harold and James;
sisters.Alli\
Charles H. Kelley, Jr.
July 22, 1954-June 16, 1993
Known as Herb to all his friends,
Herb died pem:efully at his home
in Rome, GA,
from AID5-relatcd complica-
tions after a
short struggle.
With Herb as his
spirit moved to a
April 20, 1954-June 22, 1993
far better place
were his conSteven passed away at 2l40 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 22.
stant companion
He remained at
and lover Mark.;
home during his
his devoted mother, and his favorite
illness and was
brother, Rusty.
cared for with
Herb enjoyed and lived life to its
love and support
fullest. He had lived in San Francisco
· by his loving
for eight years before returning home
partner Tim
to Rome, GA, for the last ten years.
Roberts and
Herb and his lower, Mark, lived together
housemates
the past eight years in a union made in
Terry Seefeld
heaven. Herb touched the heart and
aid Vmce Elliott.
lives of all those around him and will
"Kasper" cobe greatly missed. I have learned what
awned and opened Insight Landscape
a broken heart is. Herb, I will miss you
and Connecticut Street Plant supplies
everyday for the rest of my life. I know
OD Potrero Hill for JO years. He was a
you are in a far better place and free o_f
longtime member of the Rainbow
pain. You promised when my time
Motorcycle Club.
comes you will be there to help guide
S teve is survived by his parents
me toward the light to everlasting life.
Theodore and Margaret Kasper;
I love you, Herb, and look forward to tbc
brother, led; sister-in-law, Sue; nephew,
time when we are together again. Your
Johnny; niece Jennifer; and many
dearest friend, Paul Vachon is here to
friends.
' help me learn to live without you, but
A celebration in memory of Steve's
his toes is as great as mine. Herb. you
life will be held August 15. Call 82M"3
came into my life and heart aadwill re~
Rober1 P
ew. oesl!lner
main forever. •
"f"' Film. 1'elev1Slon l!Pld Theofer.
Steven John Kasper
the Academy
John Kelly, 45, the unofficial "Mayor
o,eo November 19, 1995. He is survived by his Frienll ond Componion. David Poul F1nlev. OonolionS
con be mode In his nome to
AmFAR. 733 Jnl Ave. NYC. 10017.
�John (Johann)Kiefer
Jan. 31, 1939-Apr.29, 1993
Born in DunakomU!d, Hungary.John
fled Hungary
Keith Kamrath. Born May 23,
1947, in Norfolk, Nebraska. B.S. in
t heater and arts fro m Chandron
State.
Raised on a farm outside Madison,
he developed solid Midwestern
values such as helpfulness, courtesy,
thrift, and goodness. Th ough h e
.
honored his heritage, he found his
true home when he moved to San
Francisco.
He was enchanted and fascinated
by everything. Though he fretted for
neve r having enough time to do
everything, he zealously pursued his
many interests: opera, theater, people, hiking the outdoors, travel,
SCUBA, art. He was intrivued by so
h
· d
b h.,- b" f
muc , excite even y s my its o
.
litter in bis path.
•,p,
,
Keith compulsively collected most anything. While others were tossing out, Keith was gather·
ing up. He was obsessive about recycling, reusing every gumfoil, bottlecap, and patapar tissue
to make his collages and assembl~s. He had a passion for collage. His creations epitomized
h is dedication to recycling.
Keith was warmly direct. He found value in most everyone. He approached most anyone, anywhe re, at anytime. He was not put off by external appearance. His open, friendly manner disarmed pretense and allowed for easy conversation and play. Quite tactile, he often enveloped
you in long happy bear hugs, sometimes gaily groping anc;! squeezing.
He was dedicated to helping people. He donated much time and energy to organizing fundraisings for groups such as the AIDS Emergency Fund and the Opera Supernumeraries.
He worked at Just Desserts Bakery, where he was much liked and encouraged to rescue hundreds of unsold pastries, feeding them to the Homeless, Opera Sups, the Muscle Sisters, his art
patrons, the pigs, his friends ...
'
Ah, his friends, his many friends so eclectic they were, yet he always devoted time and affections to each and every one. Keith was most loving. He was no snob.
His humor was irresistable: using his fabulous fu ll red beard to describe Lana Tu er riding
a bicycle. He laughed from his center. It was infectious.
He did not laugh about politics. Keith felt that if Congressional pages contracted AIDS, there
would be an avalanche of funding, typically elaborating with "Those goddamnuselessworthlessgoodfornot hingmotherfuckingsonsofbitch es if they knew what they we re doing they'd
many), and his three wonderful care- be dangerous!"
.
gm,ni, Brenda, Paula. and his loyal cat,
Keith took his exit, in San Francisco at 8:20 a.m. on Wednesday, September 15, 1993. He is
Lucy. Maintaining his rum detennina- survived by his frie nds, three sisters and three nephews. We can't help but wonder if, as he left,
tiontotheend,Johnspenthislastdays did he check under the bed, behind the curtains, the chair ...?
writinginstructioosastohoweweryting
Keith was famous for his monthly full moon bonfires at Ocean Beach. As per his request, a
WM to proceed after he decided to leave memorial bonfire will be held on Saturday, October 30, starting at 4 :30 p. m ., a short walk south
us.JohnwasburiedinC.olma.wherehe of the usual site. For further info, contact Kathy at 467-1073.
shares a grave and the eternal compaWe love you . Thank you dear Keith for all the joy and laughter you've bro ugh into our lives.
1he giving of your genuine love is treasured by your friends. Such a gift is among the greatest,
whowillstubbomlyclingto
.
hfe can offer.
.
of.Johm'
A bit bright in the Bardo?? Why then "Run Marybeth! Run! Don't bother to wash out a thing.
• a model for all of ua; yet we are all Just gather your skirts up over your head and run, girl, run!" T
:l::
andtheRuasians
with his family
in 1946, when
they all settled in
Grossmehring,
Bavaria. In l9S8,
he emigrated
from Germany
to New York,
certainly the
resultofthekind
ci determination
to better his situation he was to maintain for the rest of his life. Having used
histhreeyearsinNewYorktobecome
proficient in English and the ways of
theworldtothepointhecouldmaveu
theemploymentladder,hedecided
the quality of his life would b
improved by a move to California.
After several tries at three-piece sui
kinds of jobs in San Francisco. John
decided to make a full-time occupation
of designing and creating amazing
living spaces out of old fixer upper
houses, and the rest of his life was an
involvement with the creativity and the
observance of buildingcodes. However,
it is John's tenacious adherance to his
ownmoralandethicalcodethatwill remain in the memories of most of his
friends, as john set the highest kinds of
standards for his own behavior as well
as that of those around him.
His last remodeling project. however,
remains unfinished in Redway, where
he moved in January of 1992, to take up
the less stressful existence offered by
rural Nothem Oilifomia. John fought
a lengthy, painful battle with lung
cancer and its complications, but his last
fewweekswerespentinthelovingcare
I
~~S::V~c:~t:~
rn:::::=.=:~~ds
determinalionamtC::::
warmed by the thought that the
underlyiacgmlyapirit is at last fee. T
Lee Kittelson
Sept. 25, 1947-Sept. 23, 1993
Lee passed peacefully on the morning of September 23 with his life part·
ner and his mother and father by his
bedside in his home. Lee's ~came
just two days before his 46th birthday.
Lee is survived by his partner of eight
years, Brant Sweetland; parents, Roy
and Joan Kittelson of Beach, ND; sisters,
Piun Reichert of Dickinson, ND, and
Patty Voll of Hulett, WY.
Services will be held at St. Michael's
Church on October 4 at lfr.30 am. in
Sentinel Butte, ND S8654. T
KAWADLER- Entered into rest,_~eptember
~o~~ ~~;;' ,~~r~at~vi~~wa~.::. ~~in~
~r'!l~r a~~~= o:"~tto~~&,~ J~o~
William Cordell. Devoted uncle of Stuart and
~,g>r,,~:.ya~a~Xc1;u:,i,J:~~';.7,':J' ~~
Interment services at Sharon Memorial Park,
~r'6'.;>:!I~!;,~P,!,i8[."l:r ::!e'~~~,eMJ'Wi,;
mother, Rose Kawadler through Thursday
1~~8t'~ta!.~r~~~
Arrangements by Schlossbei;.g,Solomon
Memorial Chapel. CANTON . ~
KERRIGAN- Michael Barry. age 39 , of
South Boston. formerly of Rosllnclale. died
May 18 1993. from complications ol AIDS.
Belovea son of Mar~rle Kerrigan (Sciulli).
=~~/h.l'o\;'~e ~~~~
~6'~ff~,'.;..
:i·
~::;,~ ~f~g~:,~
'61
,~~vte..\>'~~
~~~~~o~e~~~Jg~'lt,of&fi~~ ~~'g~l~:f;
and the late Francis. Oeartv loved uncle of
Brian J . Kerrigan. Funeral "Services will be
held in the Jofin P . Hearn Funeral Home. 43
~~m~:;: ~~~f~~·Interment will be private.
t,f~~~~~ ff..':J:f;~
Frlaay 2-4, 7 -9 p.m.
Remembrances m11Y be made In Michael's
memory to the AIDS Action Committee, 131
Clarendon St.. Boston, M~ 02116.
David Kline
s
:s
~=
shall and Mcrllvn Klllklh. and by
1
:,,~~~ ~ :
September 17, 1993
be held at st. Peter's Church. 619
David Kline entered into his final rest ~~= ~~u:,_;n
on 17th September, 1993, after an CX· contrlbU!lons mov be mode to the
Momentum Prolect, 19 WHt 36th
tended struggle with AIDS. He is miss- : ~ F l ~ ~
ed by his mother, Jean Kline, and by his FIOhls AIDS, 165 West <16th St,
many fr iends in San Francisco, New Suite 1300, New Yori<. NY 1003f:P'
York, and around the world.
· b d
Y-IIIIW
David Kl inc was a traveler m o Y 1 Dlldsvdlflltv on Mm1e R.$M-.
,
Sal
mind, and spirit. He graduated from SOUltlllde HolPltal, ISclVIIICn.
Albright College in Ameri. an S tudies. I
c
He journeye d among t he Radical and Rita Gallallhlr, adDr1nO
r::•
Sh ort MounllUn Sanctuary ·
·
n1ec111, r11PMW1, 111a11dlillc:N and
r ae nes at
in
111111.....,._ Vlewln8 w11 be al
Tenn essee. H e a lso worked in OUr LadV ol MMCV AmdlmY, In
American experimental film at Berks
Filmmakers in Pennsylvania. David en- TuetdCIV, al 10AM at OUr LadV ol
joyed living in New York, Pennsylvania,
New Orleans, Tt:nnessee, and San Fran· ol flaWefS donallonl to LI AUOCIOcisco. He
e mployed by Archsoftlnc.
and he was in the process of completing
h i Master's degree at San Francisco
S tate at the time of h is death.
:1ee":/fi
~'= ,
y~e:J!
Dtce;.-.
~°'=-=
=-',.,:.S:--aw-:=n~·!
~·.:="1111:
was
=
= ~~:=..,r
�Jack Anthony Krumpols
I
(
Richard Kopely, 43, of Washington,
C., died Saturday June 5, 1993 , at
bley Hospital in Washington, D.C., of
piratory failure, according to a state~ ent by hi s friend, Michael Strum of
D.C.
j Kopely was an instructor at Howard
Un i ers.ity for 16 ye,us "where he taught
basic reading and writing for the ROTC
basic skills program," according to
Strum. Kopely also taught English as a
foreign language during summers for ten
years in Britain and Puerto Rico, including San Juan, and in summer programs al the University of Maryland.
Kopely was a founding volunteer of
tt1e National Jewish AIDS Project-Washington Comm ittee, according to Strum.
Ille organized several fund-raisers for
s~ch organizations as the Whitman-Walk~r Clinic, Food and Friends, and the
wash Social Service Agency. Strum
·ct he was a frequen t speaker and
. articipant in AIDS educational forums.
· Kopely grew up in Danielson, Conn.
e received a bachelor's degree in EngI Ir,•. and a minor in French from the
tJmversity of New Hampshire in _Durh : Kopely spent a year abroad in
~
STUAIT OPUII
France and was fluem in French. He
Jlly 3, 1995, .. 39
spent three years in the Peace Corps in
Literary agent and
~ire. He received a master' s degree in
manager who found}r:riglish from the University of Colorado
ed California'sAniulder.
magination Festival. i~
l
John F. Krause, III
Dec. 8, 1948-March 3, 1993
15
evening
March 3.
Originally
from Munster,
Indiana, John attended Arizona
State University
before moving to
San Francisco in
1972. He was a
member of the
"/
Hunga Dunga
family on Fell Street during the
idealistic years of the Haigbt-Asbbury
hippie era. Shortly afterwards. he met
his lover of ten years, Frank Lobraico,
who passed away in 1984. John and
Frank started a design and construction
business called "Space, Time and
Energy Planning;' (S.T.E.P.).
john was an integral part of the early
San Francisco Gay Men's Chorus. In
1981, he toured America with the
chorus, considering it one of the
hiahligbts of his life;
1n 198S. he moved to Palm Desert
with his lover, Mark juranick. with
whom he remained until his death.
In the Palm Springs area, John received acclaim b'ST.E.P:s design.and
construction projects. The desert wasa
spiritual place for John, especWly
Joshua 1ree National Monument. Mt.
San Jacinto, /uJZa Borrqo, and the
deserts of Arimna.
April 7, 1953-June4, 1993
After a valiant struggle, Jack passed
away peacefully
on June 4 from
an AID&related
i1lnt!ls. He spent
his final days
under the waldaful care of his
dear friend John
Adams.
Always cheer·
ful with a posi·
live attitude, his
mtmontbswere
spent traveling and visiting the many
friends he had made over the years.
Jack's love for water was well known by
many. He was an avid water skier and
enjoyed taking sea cruises whenever
J time permitted. Even towards the end
I he had made reaervations on an RSVP
cruise, one of his favorite holidays. I am
sure he will be missed on costume
In addition to Strum, Kopely is sur- night. founded Jack Trux in 1977.
He
vived by his parents, Pry le D. · and Though the company started as a one
William Kopely of Eustis, Fla.; friends, truck hauling operation, under his
Robert Colachio of Denver, Colo.; and careful guidance it developed into one
Stanley Goodwin and John Cortes of of the finest delivery companies, service
decorators and showrooms in the Bay
D.C.
AIU Jack, a member of the GGBA. was
A memorial service was held June 6 at always willing to lend help and support
Mt. Lebanon Cemetery in Adelphi, Md. to AIDS fund raising projects, including
The Academy of Friends. The Names
His remains were interred that day.
and Project
Contributions can be made in Kopely' s Project is survived Open Hand.
Jack
by many family
name to Whitman-Walker Clinic, 1407 S members including his sisters
St., NW, Washington DC 20009; Food Katherine and Mary Ann. brothersJ.C.,
~nd Friends, P.O. Box 70601, SW, Wash- Jimmy, Robert and his wife, Lori, and
his fondest
mgton, DC 20024. ShawnM/chae/Kinne1, with Jack's companion lka. In keeping
wishes and his love of the
1
4.
KEEL-Ronakl. .i:i. on Feb.25.199
•
' ~•
35 ' of Los Angeles died sea, a small group of family members
A D(ISSIOned I.oder In the Gov
' ' •
soorts commu,iltv, Ron ~leated
Oct. 21 due to compli- and friends will set sail aboard "The
hls life to manv organizations In·
Legend;' where his life will be
cludlng the Metrol)Olltan Commucations from AIDS
, nltv Athletic Association of N.w
.
·
celebrated as his remains are scattered
Yor1l <Pnsldent 1~71. the Inter·
,,.
Kinney served on the
national Gav Bowling OrllanlZOout to sea.
tlon (Vice President 1986-87; Presboards of the Va lley
Although he will be misaed greatly,
Iden! 1987-91); the New Yori< Goth·
• •,
.
.
.
his memory will live in his oompany,
am Ooen Tournament (Director
Business Alliance and
1993); the Federation of Gav
.
.
Jack 1rux, which will oontinue in the
Gomes New Yortc 1994. His cCll'Nr Being Alive, and helped found the Valley
with American Cyanamid In publle AI DS C
tradition he intended. ~
.
re1a11ons 1astea fifteen veors. He 1,
onsort1 um and later the Valley AIDS
•
•
as we 11 as the MCC Light of Life
AIDS Ministl'Y . ..'7"'1
survived bV his father, Elllah; his I CI' ·
1ov1no sister, Ginger; his brothers.
1nic,
=~~00:~t.:::::~~-s.
•
W.l&i -
Actor and dlrec·
.
' May 8, 1994. l'le
took his own life. Barn FebruarV 4
1945. he Is survived bv his IOvinll
sans.. ThOICllff and Shane. his
daughter·ln-low. Karen. his sister
and brother·ln·IOW, Roberta and
Michael Allen. and lhelr chlldren.
Drew and Raml. Oeel>lv IOVed and
respected bV maw. l'le will be
deartv missed bv his famllv,
frtendS
and
communltv.
A
memortal wtll be announced at o
later date. In lieu of flowers.
cantrlbutlonS to lhe Actors Fund
Of AmeriCQ. 1501 Broadwav. New
York. New Yorll 10036 In Ste. en's
v
name would be appreciated.
KEUSTiRS.-Jaclr. I vears old. at
Roosevelt Hospltal, on JIIIY 11,
KAUTZ-Of Lynnfield, formerly of E~erett
May 30, Velma F . (Braese) . Beloved wlfe
of
Ta~J-:.':u~1~a%.~'tz~:::fWi~-:;;;,9 L'."~~ gl •
§Y~~~~'f J:;~s Rif.~~i~o/<WaiJ)e~e~~d ~~e
:;,~~ r:~~c~i~~r:.~:C' You'!ic~:~d~grh~
er of 6 grandchildren and'5 grea~ grandchildren. Funeral from the McDonald Funeral
Home, 19 Yale Ave., WAKEFIELD, Friday at
11 a .m . Funeral Mass in Our Lady of the As·
--Who
.-«
a~~u;l;!'nd~~~~1". !1
home on Thursday from 2 -4 and 7. 9 p .m .
Memorial contrtbutlons may be made to the
Foundation for Children with Aids, 1 AA()J;&,
lumbus Ave., Boston, MA 02119.
lowllll and generous man. aiwav,
wlllno to help others In every wov
E
kind and svmPalhellc
ii.ver turned awav from
person's prObtems. A
man. Who vahHld and
arguments. but Who wos
to stand uo and be counted
Oft for the thlnos he believed In. He
win be greatly mlSsed bV the
llla'IV lov1n11 friends and acqualntalltn he leaves behind. At his
,..,..,, cremation wos 11111'·
tanned. A memorlal service will
lat held at a date and Place to be
.-..,uncec1. tn lklll of ltawffJ.
- . . . fflCIQ contributions III the
~ of your chOICe.
Alan Kuconis, better known asAlan
· or the mad
F
"Livark:' died
suddenly at R.K.
Davies Hospital
after a very short
period
from
complications
S· from AIDS. He
was a familiar
face shopping or
"hanging out" in
the Castro or attending AA and
NA and other endless group meetings.
He graduated from Northeastern
University. Alan moved to San Fran·
cisco five years ago after living in New
York, Ft. Lauderdale and Boston. He
loved the Bay Area for its people,
charm, scenery, but not MUNI.
He is survived by his~Joseph
and Harriet Kuconia of Essex Maas.;
sister, Cheryl Berman of Boston; and
- various nephew&, nieces, uncle&, IIUlltB
and oousina.
I[·" ... ·
1992 after a long Illness. BtlaWd
CGfflllCll11 of Jase Pepe Mllllna.
on
Dlwled brother of Hetty ~
. . . OI Titbu111, Holland. A - -
IIOlllll!e. A
Alan J. Kuconis
April 15, 1953-Mardl 26, 1994
~~~;
le i·i~~~~i
'"'f'-"
'· • • KERN-RleharO M. died Julv :ZO. '• '
, • . , 1995 Of AIDS n!laled lymphoma at
- 46. survived bv his companion
L ~ HandelSman. his lather
John of S.brinll, Flortda and
er=i:C:~~~=
Pennsvtvonla. A memorial wtll be
held In September. tn Ueu Of
~ danatlans to TIie Sharlnll
Cammunltv of Yonkers. N.Y ,
�Joan Kaye
May 21, 1993
Joan Kaye, a dyke from hell and lif<
,
· long activist for
social justice,
died suddenly
on May 21 of a
brain aneurism.
She was 51.
. Joan was born
inNewYorkand
transplanted to
F1orida at age 14·
In the early
1960s, she was
expelled from
the University of Florida for "having
too close a relationship" with another
woman. At the University of South
Florida she became active in the civil
rights movement and in opposing the
Vietnam War.
Joan lived in San Francisco for aver
25 years. She served as a shop steward
and recording secretary of the
American Postal Workers' Union San Francisco local. She organized
AIDS educationals for postal workers,
and initiated her union's participation
in the AIDS Walk-a-thon. Joan gave active solidarity to many struggles for
workplace justice, including the recently victorious fight fora union contract
at the Pare 55 Hotel and organizing
drivesat Round Table Pizza. Diamond
,..At:::,£• •w.
Walnut, and helped form~ a..A •
a law firm workers' organization. She
wasaco-founder of Postal Workers for
Peace. and traveled with them to El
Salvador and Nicaragua.
As a member of lesbians and Gays
Against Intervention, Joan organized
againsttheGulfWarandthelsraelioc. f Pal tine worked to
cupation
es
•
111s
~ ~ . . : : . : : : . 4klllt
Suit Denied Over Failure to Tell
Partner About AIDS Test Result
NEWARK, Nov. 3 (AP) - A Federal judge ruled today tl'aat a man
whose male lover concealed having
AIDS was betrayed, but cannot collect damages from the man's estate
because he did not show •'severe emotional distress."
Tests on the surviving partner indicate that he does not have the virus
that causes AIDS.
Federal District Judge H. Lee Sarokin appeared sympatheti c to the survlvor, identified only as J.B., writing
that a "person who knowingly has
AIDS has a duty to disclose it and
take the steps necessary to protect
against its transmissio n to others."
Despite the •'duplicity" of the Al DS ,
victim, the judge ruled that J. B. ;
"presented no competent evidence of
severe emotional distress" and he
dismissed his lawsuit
Tests Indicated VlnJS
lions to limit potential exposure to th
virus. John E. Slavitt, a lawyer fo
J. K.'s estate, said the two men prac
ticed "safe sex" in their relationship
but after several months ceased using condoms during oral sex.
Alnxiety Is Not Enough
Judge Sarokin acknowledged "tha
deco stors or
upon learning one's lover has AIDS
toss back a few beers at Cocktails.
there is a period of intense anxiet
awaiting the result on one's owri tests
San Francisco is full of memories of
over an extended period of time."
you. The city that you so greatly love
But, "although the court has great
and lived in the last 15months ofyour
sympathy for the anguish plaintiff
life. You had fi nally found a place
undoubtedly suffered as a result of
where you were accepted.
this betrayal, his claim must be disI'm grateful i>r the eight years you
missed because of his failure to docuwere my friend and bitter for our
ment his claim either through his own
future togethei; that has been lost. I
sworn statement or that of a medical
shall always ha11e the memory of your
expert," the judge ruled.
smiling face and the knowledge of love,
He said both men had other sexual
caring, and appreciation you held for
partners during their four-year relame.
tionship. In court papers. J. K.'s lawMy sincerest thanks go out to Mark's
The AIDS ·victim, Identified as yer said J. B. continued to have homoentire family for including me in deciJ
after tests sexual relations with new partners.
sion making and their support; my inIi
e
n
H.J. V., the
Michael Isbell, a lawyer with the
ner circle of friends i>r the devotion
virus that causes AIDS, in the sum- Lambda Legal Defense and Educaand attention they ha11e given me; Dr.
mer of 1986· J. B. and J. K. began lion Fund, a nonprofit group involved
Leoung and Dr. Falloosbee for their
having sex in January 1986, but J. B. ·
did not learn of his lover's condition m gay, 1 b' and H· I·v· cases, apgenuine concern and guidance; and the
es ian
until a month before J . K.'s death. · plauded the decision, saying that alfourth floor nursing staff at Davies
lowing damages when there is no
Medical Center.
.
J . B.'s lawyer, Steven J . Polansky injury sends the wrong message.
In Mark's honor, continue to fight
of Moorestown, said he was surprised
"Every person must take responsiAIDS, homophobia, bigotry and igthat the judg_e did not think there . bility to his or her own health." said
norance. Goodbye my love- 'Y
should be compensati on for exposing Mr. Isbell, director of Lambda's
so!!1eone to a fatal di~ase.
AIDS Project.
'
If this guy had simply come up
William C. (Wick) Kenney
"Given the real risk that
and punched him, he would have had cases will be used in an abusive these
manMay 14, 1959-Mmcll 25, 1994
a cause for action," said Mr. Po- ner, in my view, the decisions in acSurrounded by- candles. flowers,
lansky, adding that an appeal was cord with Judge Sarokln's are better
family
and and
•
likely.
reasoned," he said. "If you open the
friends and his cm,ICll l!,~iama ay
Judge Sarokin did not address floodgates to this kind of lawsuit,
life partner, actions against U.S. aggression and in- whether J . B. and J. K. took precau- there'!
no w~y tq stoo it"
· Wick concluded justice with her affinity group, Presente,
·
een - originally of Florida,
his journey in and in Stop AIDS ~ow or ~lse's
was s
y loving friends and funthis life in,_,.,... blockade of the G.G. Bndge and disrup,
.
Ma
relieving ~ tionoftheOpera.Sbewasarrestedprody when _he.went to rest on • y 22 ,
the pains and testing the acquittal of the cops who
1990. Chris med of AIDS-relat ed illnesles
fevers that he beat Rodney King, and attended the
at the Hospice at Mission Hill. He had
suffered for the March on ~ashington in _
April. .
just turned 31.
last
seven
There will be a memorial gathenng
Chris spent the past two years livinl
months. Wick onSaturday,June5, from3to6p.m., at
.
f ,.,.__lsea
devoted the ILWUShip Clerks' Hall. 4 Berry St
in the old waterfront secbon o '-''"'
hillife fiigb r. t h e ~
fth
•
and working at a local real estate firm. His
envuo!en tti: woleci an:'~
ambition and perpetual smile were atdilipntlywithFriendsoftheRiverand HomeFurn11. •:a1D~ , 44
t
~tributes that made him a natural in a life- 1
Earth Share of California in the past 12
7 ·
His legacy lives on with the Richa rd -tchen, a home f ~rms h• time of. sales positions•
.
::'"\isluneotoftheW'tlliamCKenney ·ngs designer in Manhattan, died_ on
Chris loved the
traveling, and
w tershed Protection Foundation, Thursday at St. Vincent's Hospital was always the life beach, party. He was
of the
~willgrant fundsforth ecauaeof and Medical Center. He was 44 years blessed with a very caring
family and
mer protection in the Western United oldTh.
as AIDS said a broth- wonderful friends who offered endless love ,
Stami.
e cause
,
and
·
·nn
\
.
er Gregory. w
support d unng his 1 ess.
Itwas~ba rdtoseebi mo!f.
Mr. Kitchen, with his twin brother, KERINS
/#f .-,,
On March 2.
But he promised that one~ he will Robert designed household products In Malden. MIIN 15, Steven.
~ son of
bel
. . . , . _ ~~
10
play with us again. He will ski: play like ch'ina, sheets and t~wels. They ~~.eer~ ~~
~ ~~
~ 11ra11dfa111et
Bqllllllb. lr.alJllk, and make love agam. Yet maintained a design studio in Soho. of NJ onc1 Michael Kerins
Of Malden. Also Of Joanna and JoshUQ. dear brothuntil then, he is dearly mis&ed by ~
Richard Kitchen graduated from survived bX, 2 ne~ws ~ a
~h~
adoring lover, Humphrey Wou; his the State University at Stony Brook ~dF~~ ":"~21 close~~
'=5str~ P.M. at "Rivenide-Nass au North
family, Susanna,Cbad,Ja.y, Chip,and and received a master's degrE;t! in l ~t~~~~
7~
Hod; his nanny, Stottie; and many education from the City University of pm. tri ~ of 11owers. donOflonS
mov be terment Nassau Knolls eemeterv.
1
~fdeod s.
New York.
inade to the Am«ican FoundaflO n~ ~~~H~
900
A &:eJebration of Wick's life will be
Mr. Kitchen is survived by his
WUshlre BIVd., ,
, Crisis, DevelOl)fflent Office, 129
hela at nooo on Easll:r'Sunday. at Red- brothers, Gregory and Robert, both of .
. ., w~, 20th st, NY, NY 10011.
wood Spring Ranch, 7639 Sonoma Manhattan, and his parents, Jam~s /
Highway, Santa Roa Y
and Margaret Ki!chen of Al~xand~, /
iW#Mr~,.flnt'I
\.
°.
Richard Kitchen
~=~f'hi ip t.fi~
:J"3~~ =
&:'~==R~
~~M
#
/
~/
•
,. / / /
,1////.
,
/'
"' ,
.,. /
,
,
/F /
.,"
,. •
"
.
.,·,,'" ,'
'
I ro
�Rot iert J. .... .... .
Rob Kruqp' passed away in Baitorl 00
October 14, 19')3 ~ his fmily and cbe
- Rob was 36, and he
fiierm after a long ~
ted frcm Watertown High School in 1975.
gradua
He as:, atteooed Salem Slate c.ollege.
Rob spent ten ~ living in I.as ~
writing and coadinating talentfoctelevRJO soows
and specials in die field d ~ One oo
Rob's ma;r am:wrpisbme,o was ar.aing and
. pocllciqJ Ille CJaJllld lkJ . .,. . ~ series for NBC 1\.1:;ilioo. He was alao die taktt
cxxxditlilllX for the Graomy Awards for ~
Stephen Kilpatrick
Stephen Kilpatrick, 39, a handsome, witty and
loving husband, departed this life on March 17 due to
complications from AIDS. Stephen was also a talented actor having appeared in various local plays
such as "Wedding Band" and "Lisbon Traviata."
Stephe n bad previously daiiced with the Joffrey Ballet while living in New York. Hi s humor and
goodheatedness will be painfully missed .
Thank you for sharing the last five years of your
life with me. There is none luckier. Forever yours,
Eric McGlaun.
~
Please make any monetary contributions in bis
Rob was a brilliatt writer, always looking
t Open Hand or AID Atlanta. If you
for new thenr s and ideas b new shows. Upon memory to Projec
my donations of furniture or household goods,
have
his rellm ID lbilaJ , he wrae b In
please contact Scott at Haven House 874-8313. 9¥
aswd as 1be ~
Rm will be rmsed by many fiiem,; and
aapaintaoces he knew OYef the ~ Many d
us will OB Im di.ma laugh as wd as m ~
years, his struggles were chronicled in
k> make us al roar with laughrer...ard m ar
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) Story," a series of reports and
8ical "Bene
roukl e\'el'maiahis . . . . andlllf
Mitch Kincannon, a former circus clown "Mitch's
I>.lvk·
ting people photographs in the Santa Barbara News
who spent his last years educa
and
Rd>.leaws bism llbera dillhs ,jean
about AIDS, died Feb. 11 of complications Press.
A native of Scobey, Mont., Kincannon in
9 'I'
Rk:han:l Krueaer d YablJ Wt\ as 1lldl as Im from the disease.
J.,
ing 1976 joined the Royal Lichtenstein Quartxahers Rmald
Kincannon, 39, was the only surviv
Sidewalk Circus. He worked with
RarxtaD J., and the
original resident of Heath House, Santa ter-Ring
ing show for 16 years as a clown,
late Richard J.
Barbara County's first board-and-care home the travel
trainer, costume maker and manKrueger.
for people with AIDS. The facility opened in animal
ager before his health and finan ~ faltered
Friends and
June 1991.
&uilywillsather b
in 1988, due to AIDS.
After he was diagn osed
acelebaliClldRob's
He is survived by his mother, Irene of
Kincannon dedicated his life to promoting
Nora; sister Lisa Dighans of Peer~ 00 &may,
better understanding of acquired immune Santa Barba
19'J3at3
less, Mont.; brothers Monte Kincannon of
Ye0ber21,
deficiency syndrome, speaking at colleges,
Terry Kincannon of Peerp.m at Om Clk in
universities and conferences across the coun- Aurora, Colo.,
less, Mont., and Stan Kincannon of
1be Sunset I.runge,
try.
MA.
'li1) Coh ~ Affll l; 8ailai,
He organized quilting bees for the Names Kelseyville, Mont.
Funeral arrangements were pending.
-Robert Kl,.. _.,,
Project AIDS Memorial Quilt. For 2 1/2
Mitch Kincan non
-
who resigned as a pastor
SI
tan.
nManhatdied '
v
of the Evangelical Lucompllc atlons
1, 1994
in Green MorCh AIDS. due to was born In
theran Church
sam
trom
Norther n lrelono. He received a
Bay, Wis., in 1988 to
Not1ono1 Diploma wllh distinction
inaprotes t the denom
In Theall"!! Deskin from the Cen1ra1 School of Arts 1n Lonclon. His
tion's ban on gay and les1 greatest love was the lfleatre. He
bian clergy , died of com =~~~~~i ~
United states. E111110nO. conooo
plications from AIDS
~':: 1in e~~~
July 23 in Fargo, N.D.
flan of Wind 1n the WIiiows. the
He was 38. /-ft?.J...
1M! ltllt i~
·
om K emg an
p bli . A
..,.
'
SO
~-9'c .
~
~
Arts u city gent,
• T.J
an a publici.ty agent
Tom Kerrig
d th e Mar th a
· '
1ents meIud e
whose c1·
Graha m Dance Company, the Soloists of the Royal Danish Ballet, the
comp oser Gian Carlo Menotti and the
SpoletoFestival U.S.A. , died on Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was
l
in Brook_yn.
Years old
~~a~~~~=~ 50 His lawyer,an~ lived Kane, said the
Michael
Productions of the
KLEVE N-ult Armand. Born s.p; Theatre mm
IWTlller 2L 1940 In Drammen. Nor- ~~~H e~":5 .::SD ~~Oll ": cause was AIDS.
way, dl9d ADrll 1, 1993 In New Yor1<
Wiscon
was born
City. a.loved 1C111 of Reluls and 1M
~''f,ftit= Mr. Kerriganed degrees infrom the;
~ Solvelg Klewn. CMrished ~W:1nf~
receiv
brother and brother-in-law of ln- the oreh1tectura1 Oesl9n for the sin and
lllr and Stanley P - . Tone and
University of Massa chuse tts and
OOllftnn MadlnHn and Dao and
where he studDearest COfflPOnlon In OOOIHon to lheolre deSlllo. Som from Yale University,
Randi Kiewit
of James D. FUIIO. The bnlly ,-..
ied theate r admin istrati on.
~ no ,,-,.._ Conlributtons
and neaoeo lhe Theatre
mav a. rnaci. at 1M clacrwtlon of to 1977
After working at the Brooklyn
Design 0ep1 at Brandeis Untvtn iIM IIIYln.
1
1972,
:~r°' ;icJ': : Academy of Music from 1968 to York
I. Died of complfcos on June 9, 1994 in notional Monoiler" of Window Dis- Mr. Kerrig an was the New
the compan y Of his Partner. Dub
repres entati ve for leading
WIiiiams. and COPV Berg. He IS e::oa tb!lff ~~; ~ ~ press
s.
also survived bv Chnstv Bartlett, Northern 1retonc1. two ~ - Roe Amer ican and foreign dance troupe
mana ger of the
father Bob and step-mo ther Sopo and Ame Lo- He was the gener al
hie Kone, sisters Barbaro Black- IIWln at Austroll
al in
stock. Diana Jollnson, Louro i:s. O:WO ~ c : : : : ' ~ Jacob 's Pillow Dance Festiv
~
Kone, and brother Dan Kone. A
other clients
°'~":1 ~ 1973. His"Ice Dancing,"included John
NevoelQ. Michael
1
~
native Of Elko,
the City Cenfound his life wont in K voto.
bereO for his outstandlllll 1n1e1- Curry 's
Japal' \,.,... he Uveel from 1972
1983 and the Bolshoi
boundless DenerOSl!y, and ter in 1982 and
10 19ai., TIIOl:ller of the urosenk e 11gence,
tradflldl\ Of ~ Mh:llael was ~er e:' :,.' ~ S:! Opera in 1991.
Co-FOUrtdel" di Urosenke Founda- vtcew11111eCfflOUl1Ced1o1er.
h
J - Keets, AID S educa tor, '
.
tion Of Son Froncts a, In 1981. In
DIED: o n
1985. he become lhe Executi ve
20, of comp licatio ns from AIDS
Admlnl5trator of the Urosenk e
Chanovu Center Of New Yori<. The
Kvotu Award was granted to
May 16 in Canto n, ill. For the past
Mlc:noel In November 1992. There
five years Keets spoke on AIDS iswill be no services . Mlehoel
requesled lhol any donations be
sues at publi c schoo ls throu ghout
made to Ille urasenke Founootlon
f SOn Francisco.
Illino is. '1 "-I
="~~°:,~p~~~:
::'~,~~ ~f=r97°J
~'ff:!:2:_
'1te~
Chad Kinch, 35,
a former NB A
bask}~11aJ.it1ayer
CAR TERE T, N .J. - F ormer baske tball pla y er Chad wick 0 . K inc h. th e C level and
Cava liers ' No. l d raft pic k In
1980, died Sund ay. He wa s 35.
He d ied of AIDS , said Henr y
J ames , fu neral d irecto r of the
Jame s Fune ral Home in Perth
Ambo y.
The 6-foot-4 guard from the
Unive rsHy of North Carol ina at
Char lotte was in the starti ng
lineu p when the schoo l made
the NCAA Final Four in 1977
Later . he was selec ted by the
Cava liers in the first round of
the Natio nal Bask etbal l Associatio n draft.
After playi ng 29 game s with
the Cavs , he was trade d t-o the
Dalla s Mave ricks in Febru ary
1981, and playe d 12 game s with
t hat team. Ho didn' t retur n to
the Mave ricks the follow ing
�rJn Minnesota, Settlement ls First
For AIDS Bias by Health Insurer
By :!~ ~~!~~;1:!IM
0
welfare fund was exempt from the
disabilities act, citing the Fed.eral pen·
s1on Iaw.
The Mason Tenders District Council
Welfare Fund has been seeking to
block a lawsuit against it after it cut off
medical benefits for Terrence P. Dort
aghey, a Queens construction worker
with AIDS-related illnesses, and three
other workers with AIDS.
Damien Mysak, a lawyer forthe fu""'...
, au
said yesterday that it would ask Judge
Sprizzo to authorize an appeal from his
la~J~:~·the law took effect, a number
of decisions by Federal appeals courts
had given health plans wide leeway to
refuse payment for AIDS and other
expensive illnesses under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act,
the Federal pension law.
The Supreme Court refused to hear
an appeal last year of a ruling that
upheld the right of a Houston music
store to limit payments for an employee with AIDS.
ru~:~~~!t~se filed under the disabilities law, the Allied Services Divi·
sion Welfare Fund agreed in September to settle a case with the Los Angeles office of the equal employment
commission on behalf of two men with
AIDS whose coverage had been reduced to $5,000 from $300,000. The fund,
an insurer for 20 California companies,
agreed to pay $10,000 in damages to the
men and restore full coverage.
In a related case in Baltimore, the
commission sued a teamsters union
welfare fund last month on behalf of
Harry Johnson Jr., a former employee
of a food distributor, who said the fund
had denied him health benefits because
he had AIDS. Luther West,·a lawyer for
the fund said it was permitted, under
the Federal pension law "to pick and
choose what benefits we provide and
what illnesses we cover."
A Federal district judge ruled
against the plainrtf
· 1 s on . simi 1
.
ar
grounds m a New Hampshire case
1:11eybarthe seeAking la rcevietwfof thhe Fdeirci:
Ston Y e ppea s our or t e
st
Circuit i,n Boston
·
tra~=
K ha
0
Child deve~.,speciaUst
:ltt,~D1 ~ :l:cs~! ~
:io.=
With AIDS. He Is survived
A memor1a service 1s bemg by hts life P«tner, 0r1stop11er
McFadden. hiS sisters Janet and
planned fior Gary R. Kichline, a child Linda. and many trtenm. He w111
.
development specialist, who died o be sorelv missed byMoywho1995 ot
him. serviees 7 PM. otl 9, kneW
AIDS Saturday at the New England
10
Medical Center. Mr. Kichline, a tlonS mov be mode GMHC.
longtime resident of Boston's South KRASNO - Mor~ Mudlbeloved
W
lifeHerbert of Joek Weisberll. son
End, was 41.
of partner ond the 1ote Frances
B
· R adin Mr Ki hlin K
rosnow. stepson of Deborah
·
orn m e
g,
·
c
e K
liQler Krosnoe. brother 01 Jesse
was raised in Chesterfield, Mo. He g'!i~r~~~~on'cr.:;:
graduated from the University o ~e~~W;:~:i ~DE~
Pennsylvania and received a mas- :;i;:~1
e~1~~~ 11~~5:cii=
ter' d
·
I hildh0 od d I
r1 and Ale
s egree m ear Y c .
eve • ~:~;~~~ Atnetc11't
opment from Antioch College in JonathanYosef, TimnaElton,SOlltllo
•
Netanet, Weisberg, and TallQ.
Cambndge.
Kligler. Funerol service ot "The
Mr. Kichline devoted his life to !~!,~~~~Vt~~~~~=
.
-
7',.
.
.
struggle
~~~-~:eY~t~c:;:
0
Settling charges that it had discriminated against members with AIDS, a
union we Ifare fund in Minnesota
agreed yesterday to pay $100,000 to the
estate of a construction worker who
died last year.
The payment to the estate of Mark
Kadinger, a 36-year-old construction
worker who died in November 199!,
was the first large award in a case
involving an AIDS-related denial of
health insurance under the Americans
With Disabilities Act, which took effect
$50,000 Celllng Is Llhed
In the agreement yesterday, the
health plan of Local 110 of the Intemational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers in St. ·Paul and the electrical contractors' association also agreed to lift
a $50,000 ceiling on payments for AIDS·
related diseases. The health plan provided insurance up to $500,000 for other
catastrophic conditions.
The settlement was announced by
th Fed I E
1E 1
0
tu~ity c~!mi~~i~n ~ci:n;;i~~
·
·
th
' f
suit agams~ e wel ar~ fund brought
by Mr. Kadmger's family and the University of Minnesota Hospital, which
had treated him.
,KENDRICKS- ThOmCIS. Alie 36. on
MoV 6. 1995. An attorney whO
•I
gura memOrl8
/~ ::Oi:::t,~'W~~~
'~
working with children, beginning
with a Head Start program in Phila- re~1i:°to;;rar"1~~01~
delphia. He worked as a child devel- wes11 3street, N~f-';3').!.,.}
opment specialist at Children's Hos.pita! in Newark, Pro;ect Star in BosJ
ton and the Dorchester Counseling
Center. Mr. Kichline also worked for
a tinte as the director of placement
and alumni resources at the School
of the Museum of Fine Arts.
He was one 'o f the founders of the
AID?
~=-
Frankie O'Day Housing Cooperativ
in the South End.
~her~
Mr. Kichline leaves his parents' J fromtothis life from cornpllcatlons
·
due
AIDS on August 22. 1994. at
IThomas P. and Mary (Downey)· folll'l fhe age of 40. Hts 10v1n11 SPirll
!brothers, Peter, Kevin, Brum' and1:ie:.wi~nto~ 1n
J
all f S L .
.
NYC. August 2,lh at 7 P.M. anc1
oeI,
o t. oms; two SISters, Portland. 0revon. Auoust 26. 19N.
Mary Lou of St. Louis and Kristine !~~~: ~~i'/:i .&tors
of Boston- and his compam·on Tony Fund. su11e s1a. 1..5!1.....~:
/
'
,
NYC 10036 or Br"""""Y ........,
Kidd of New York.
Eauitv Flllhts AIDS, 165 west 46th
,
st. suite 1300, NYC 10036.
Peter David Kelleran
Patrick Thomas Keefe
Dec. 17, 1961-May 10, 1994
May 23 1940-May 9, 1994
.
'
Patnc~Thomas~fe,formerCaptain United States Air Force, passed
away suddenly
May 9, 1994.
He is the son
,
ofthelateTholll·
d v I
as an
e ma
Keefe ofToldeo,
Ohio. Patrick is
survived by his
beloved compa·
oioo, Robert
Stenerson. Private funeral ser·
vices have been
held. Inurnment at Fairfield; Calif.
Donations to San Francisco Night
Ministry preferred (981-1464). For fur·
ther information. please phone 252-7484
evenings. -.
ThepeacefuldepartureofPeterwas
survived by his loving mother and
father, ftll and Tom Kelleran; his sister,
Lynn Kepi; and his devoted aunt, Janet
Cooper. Peter, born on December 17,
1961 , lost his battle with AIDS on
·
May O 994
Wednesday morning,
I ,l
·
Peter was raised in Seattle,
Washington. After graduating from the
Univ.......,Q{Wesbiogtoo he moved to
..._
Sao Fnmcilco in 1984. He tended ti&
at Han I t • lfaYa
Lounge.
lle"811&
11.aupport and laughter fo alJ of Iris many
friends.
A private service was held on Sao
Francisco Bay, followed by an open
reception at the Paradise Lounge oo
Saturday, May 14.
. .
Memorial gifts can be 5e11t to: Maitn
AIDS Hospice, 61 Hartford St., Sao
·u·
Francisco, CA 94114; TL v·1s1 ng
ue
Nurses and Hospice of San Francisco,
1390 Market St Suite 510 Sao Fran. CA 94102; ~r Project Open Hand,
17th s, San Fmnci..co. CA 94110.
A celebration of Stephan KohaUnder the consent agreement, which
will be filed in Federal court in St. Paul, gura's life will be held Sunday,
the health plan will report any further May 29 beainning with a chant at
0
disability related changes in coverage
---·
11:30 a.m. followed by a service at
to the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission for three years. The union I p m
and the National Electrical Contrac. .
Kohagura, 50, of Solomons, Mators Association will also report any
land died T
da
Ma 24
amendments in their collective bar- rY
,
ues Y,
Y ,
gaining contract to the commission.
1994, of AIDS related complicaThe health plan also agreed to pro- tions, at Washington Hospital Cenvide educational seminars for trustees ,ter, according to his life companof the plan regarding its obligations .
S
B
fS
.,;
under the disabilities act, said LAurie mn, teve ems o o 1
omons . .Cf·,
A. Vasichek, a commission lawyer in
Call (410) 326-4823 for direcMinneapolis.
"'tions to the gathering. A full
The defendants will also donate obituary for Kohagura will appear
. $2,500 to the Minnes?ta AIDS ~roject, in a future Blade
an advocacy group, m Mr. Kadmger's _
~
. ·
memory.
DIED ·• Sylv1·a Kimbell, educator and
Keith Halleland, a lawyer for Mr. politician. 60 ofbreast cancer June
Kadlnger's estate, said the bulk of the 2 in Tampa.,
Kimbell, a member
money would go to pay medical bills.
.
"~e got exactly what we wanted," he of_ th~ Hillsborough County comsaid.
.
li rmss1on. worked to enhance
In a New York. rulmg last month education among blacks and Lan-l(EDDY
.
cfL.l
Of Arlington October 21 1994. Robert
Jt• 'l.e John E. SprlZZO of Federal DistJ "',.ourt dismissed a motion in which nos ID Tampa. 7
Beloved son' of William 'e. and Anne ~:
, ~ ,, , ,
(Ryon} Kedqy of Arlington. Also survived
Jup of construction companies and ,
by monv ore relatives and dear friends
Jrers' unions contended that their
SeNices tov,ng Pl'.i.vote at the family's
request. Memorial donations may be
nlcide In his name to the Hospice at Mission
Fla.
)
=
HIii, 20 Parker Hill Ave., Boston,.MA. 02120.
t'r.~ul.G'¥o.rie
5avi•e Funeral
..
.
56 a Chicago
L th
ministe died' A ril 24
u er~n
. r,
P
.
An 8SSlstant director for campus
ministry for the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America, he
announced in January that he was
gay and had AIDS, and took a
I
r bse
ak
eave~ a nee to.to spe out
about ISSUes affecting gays and lesb"lllns. surv1vors melude a SISter
· ·
·
and two brothers. ~
\
�Dr. Step~e»_J9-itsick,
well-known veterinarian
Dr. Stephen M. Kritsick, a
veterinarian who served as
animal science editor on
ABC's "Good Morning America," died yesterday of AIDSrelated lymphoma at his
parents' home in Lexington.
He was 42.
Dr. Kritslck announced on
television In October that he
had contracted the disease.
"When he finally got fullblown AIDS In June, he
wanted to devote his ener. gies to becoming a spokes~~".:.iP! person for AIDS," said Dr.
Kritsick's companion, Art
Campbell. "Unfortunately,
time didn't permit him to do
that."
Dr. Kritsick reflected on
his life and his illness In a
Dec. 24 interview with "Good
Morning America" medical
correspondent Dr. Nancy
Snyderman. It was his final
appearance on the program.
"He wanted to try to do the
same thing he had done with
animals and pet care, pet
needs, and just make people
aware through the media
and through his writing the
difficulties of living with
AIDS in our society, and how
K
.
it could happen to anybody,"
Mr. Campbell said yesterday.
11 May 1950 • 4 June 1994
Dr. Krltsick was born in
.
Cambridge and attended
Please join his family and friends as they celebrate Michigan state University,
I
L V
I
- Of Canton, November 1\~
I where he also received his
0
Stephen • Aarp
'i:J &wrerit 1,9v~~~'i, ~~ ~~nfo~sb= veterinary medicine degree.
•.
of Douglas A . of Norwell and Gwen E .
He i n t emed a t Ange11 Me•
Public Relation, Exec~v e1 , 4 au
•
Keough of West Springfield. Visiting hours
7 F
7 "7 .
and funeral private. In heu of flowers expres0 5 0
0
Stephen L. Karp, a. retired public f~ /l, e ~';,Y,;;fc!'t;;f. ~i:Ys~ "H11f d}6 ~~~'ici:
relations executive with the f1rm of west Inc,. 254 South St., Waltham 02154 .
Rogers & Cowan, died on Friday at ~~,;'.~W.l''i!l~~!.bCa~~n~ockray ~i Thomas
his home in Manhattan. He was 44.
Paul Keefe
Toe cause was AIDS, said his comMayl9, 199S
panion, Barry Lewis. •
Mr. Karp retired three years ~go
Paul Keefe passed away on May, 19,
after serving as an account execuuve
1995. A longtime resident of San
in the New York office of Rogers &
Francisco, Paul moved lo Elliot, Maine,
QllGHJ-~L. Of Union
S'lrNt. S d V , NY. Died on
Cowan, a Los Angeles public relatio~s
about eight months ago to be nearer to
Dealmber 24 at home ofter a lonll
firm specializing in the entertainhis family. His mother, Claire, and sevHlness. He was a member Of Ac·
tors EQUllv Guild and Televtsion
eral members of his family were at his
ment business.
Actors Guild. He was OlsO a men,.
side when be died. Paul had many
lier of St. Stephen's EplSCOPCJI
Mr. Karp graduat~d from Bran?e~s
Church. He IS survived IIY hlS step
friends in San Francisco and was sad to
mother Virginia Knight and llfe
University and received a master s ~
leave when be ultimately made the decipartner WHIiom R. Bonsal. servtcommunications from Syracuse UmCIIS will lie held SatunloY morning,
sion to go back East. He wiU be sinDeoember 31, at 11AM at SI. S
versity.
.
.
cerely missed by all. We wish him love,
hen's EPiSCOPOI In SChenect
In addition to his compamon, Mr.
peace and many blessin2s. ,..
Lewis of Queens. Mr. Karp i_ surs
vived by his mother, Evelyn Wmer of
Manhattan and two brothers, Jonathan of Baltimore and Billy f Berkeley, Calif.
J}::)rn
7'Ae. .&k 'V01rc
ALOHA CRAYNE
• Cr
Remem ber1ng _ayne am
===::
:::'~_:c::e=
KANNER-PlliHp's{~~;illll
Mendelsol'l'I. lll'01ller of Helen and
SOdal Wortter for people with
AIDS al New Yori< Hospllal's Cen-
~:1=~~~
\ '\
76 Stnlel and AmStenlam Avenue.
C}µ /6- /3-8"3J
died o-F
'7"' Ji l(!c)
,5
is; ~-rl,
Uf!
6 u R old .mE~~:::..;:;;;;......_..~ u
~ A lofi
A- ~ /do:::/
~ -d~J
morlal Animal Hospital In
Boston and later worked as
senior staff clinician at the
Henry Bergh Memorial Hospital of the American Society
for the Protection of Animals In New York.
He was director of emergency services at the Animal
Medical Center in New York
from 1979 to 1982 and staff
veterinarian at Bide-A-Wee
Home Association in New
York from 1986 until 1990.
Dr. Kritsick was most recently staff veterinarian and
national spokesman for the
Humane Society of the United States, in addition to
working as a regular contributor to "Good .Morning
America."
He was the author of two
books, "Dr. Kritsick's Tender
Loving Cat Care" and ..Creature Comforts," a novel. He
was at work on a book about
AIDS.
Dr. Kritsick previously
lived in Hudson, N.Y., and
owned a house on Nantucket.
In addition to Mr. Campbell,
he ls survived by his parents,
Harriet and Leo Krltsick; two
sisters, Charlotte Bahn of Worcester and Marcy Lomen of
Westford; and many nieces
and nephews.
A funeral service will be
held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at
Douglas Funeral Home In
Lexington.
Burial will be in Weatview
Cemetery, Lexl.mmm.
William (Bill) Keuler
July 4, 1965 - July 16, 1994
Our friend Bill passed away in
peace July 16. His friendship will be
missed by all
those be came in
contact with. He
is survived by his
roommates,
Walter
and
Dennis, and bis
parents. Barbara
and Bob Kessler
of Buffalo, N.Y.
Many thanks to
his
Visiting
Nurses
and
Hospice nurses.
Cathy and Michelle. 'Y
��Ric
Kidwell
September 21, 1994
G a y
Thursday
Eve-With
a gathering
of friends,
family and
gentle spirits, Ric Kidwell was
nurturedwithlightandlaughter
as he ~dover on September 21, 19')4. He will be deeply
missed by his parents, Alice and
Russ Gibson of.Alexandria, Virginia; life partner, Nancy Kraft;
Marian and Larry Thacher; and
his family of choice - Lauren
Voloshen of Washington, D.C.,
Bill Anderson of New Mexico
and the many here in San Diego, Anne Corrigan, Johanna
Agentle, sweet man.
McDaniel, Michael Ann Meyer,
Passed away quietly at St Paul's
Cait Casey, Jim Sherman,
Hospital in Vancouver, BC, on
October 11, 1994.
Francesco Carusi, Mark WinterHe will be missed by all who knew man, dearfrier1.dEarl Storm(and
of Quincy December
of Robert T. and Rohim & will remain in our hearts and Buckminster Duck, quack, snifu ......, (Bud) ouuur-_auuua- Jackie . Mary Michael , .SBroth er ofThomas
"-~ u -L--- berta M (Veinott) Keenan tephe n, Bobby,
minds forever.
iuaa•:,
snif, quack!)
Jan. 9 1937 _ No~ 18 1994
'and Arin (Doggett) . Nepi:,ew of .c arol Po1 ~
tter
'
' '
John Podolsl<e and Pauline Baile y. Unc e or
Ric, a life-long educator and
Especially,
Bud died peacefully at home Jessica, Emily, Jake, Sea n h Kath1Reen ti3nd
1 ves
guardian of justice was lead
Terrence & Diane Birch
AID ·Elizabeth Cousin of Karen Hose. ea 1
F "da "gh N 18 fro
n y ru t, OV. • man.
S- and friends are respectfully invited to att.end r
dancer bridging Gay and Lesbirelated illness.1 a Memorial Gathering at the North Quincy
Erik was interred on Pender Island
His lover Al · Keohane Funeral Home, 333 Hancock St.,
Koh
'
NORTH QUINCY, Friday .from 5-9 p.m. ConBC, NovemberS, 1994.
' an understanding. He choreo. n_er, was by , tributions- ln . Memory of Edward ma~ . be
graphed the •uruverse!A Bright
his side. Al and made to ., Parents and Childrens Se~ ,c~
ERSTMAN-Alan.MO, on
Sunday, January 29, lWS. Loving
~
B! acp n St., Bo.st<;>n, ~A 02215, ·
9<
Bud adopted each Star and Gentle Warrior of the
partner of Bruce Gressin. Devoted
father of Nlkolol. Beloved son
other in 1982,
GEORGE KRONENBERGER. 42, a gay corpoFairy Tradition.• He remains a
of Goldie and Ston. Cherished
anffid . thlley f:where rate activist, died Nov. 1 from AIDS complications.
brother of Eric ond Hope. Close
model ofcourage, care,fearless
o c1a y at er L
·
·
,
h
fnend of Scott DQbblns. Alon's
and son. They I The former Workplace_ ProJect orgaruzer ,or t e
deep concern for people reflected
love, respect and integrity. A
his enormous capoclty for love.
shared 32 won- National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, he co-found·
He savored life's pleasures whederful
years ed the NGLTF's Workplace Issues Conference,
gentle leader with the feet of a
ther dlrectlv experienced or retold
by friends. Despite AIDS, Alon
together, travel- which gathers corporate, labor and human reherolcolly completed medical
dancer. Dance on dear spirit,
ing throughout source activists working on equal rights for gays
Sdlool ond lroining ond become a
respected physician. The love he
dance on!
~e wo~ld.
.
and lesbians in the workplace. He is survived by
left behind will keep his memorv
>
,1
Bud. was ~m
ID
Philade_lphia.
After his schoolmg he served ID the
U.S. Navy and then settled in Miami,
where be and Al met. They relocated
to New York City and then to San
Francisco in 1977, and Bud became
the manager of L Magnin's Men's
Department.
Al wishes to extend his Jove and
gratitude to their friends for their loving support, and also to Dr. Shelly
Gordon of the Pacific Presbyterian
Medical Center for her expert. professional help and loving care. Also the
staff of Option Care of San Rafael.
Due to their efforts Bud was comfortable to the end of his beautiful life.
Donations in his memory can be
made to the AIDS Emergency Fund.
A memorial service will be held in
December. For infonnation call Al at
863-8317. 'Y
~,
his partner Gregory Dawson, his mother, Eleanor,
.
' .
family and friends.
""'
, Y
EEGAN-Peter Owen. on Jonuo-
olrve among o tremendous body
of friends. Donations mov be
made to Goy Men's Heolth Crisis.
rv 13 h. 1995. As!.Ociate Editor
Notion's Restaurant News. • NY
Son of John an(f Patricia A. Milano
ond F · Thom0$ ond Borbora Keegan. Brother of Patricio Brugger
Frances Kelly, Mon;ioret Milano'
Mory Keegan-Dayton, Thomas
Keegan. Joseph Keegan, Michael
Milano. ond Rober! Milano
Grandson. of Ma_rv Ellen Keegan:
Family will receive friends 01 the
Bennett Funeral Home, 824 scars,
dole Ave. Scorsdole, NY, Sundav
7.9, Monday ~-4 ond 7-9. Moss ot
the Resurrection 10 AM. Tuesday
ot lhe Chapel of the Divine com'.
POsslon 01 Good Counsel 52 N
Broadway, White Plains, NY. DO:
notions mov be made to Catholic
Big Brolhers. 45 East 201h street
N.Y. 10003 OnCf PWA Health Group'
150 West 26th Sir et, N.Y. lOOOl
'
U'illuun~
(96/- (294
William Knauf died of AIDS at home in St.
Petersburg on December 29. With his life
partner, Vincent Cianciola, Knauf owned and
operated Vincent William Art Gallery on St.
Pete Beach. Knauf, who was originally from
Mosinee, Wisconsin, came to the bay area in
1990. He is survived by his parents, a brother and two
siste~.Vincent would like to thank all of their friends, family, and
Hosptce--especially Dr. Wallace and staff for the wonderful care
and understanding through Knaufs illness. Donations in his
memory may be made to F.A.C.T. in St. Petersburg. <f..{"
l9l'.il'1m
~ of Boston Sept. 16, 1996.
OrmerU an of Mary J . (Baker) Kemp.
Devoted and loving father of Jean
~rokoe~~nng:,a:'lie)~~~
grandfather of Cameron Arroyo
•
and Brian Averill. Dear brother of
Weston D. of NY Gerald al CA and Rosemary Gifford al
Also survived bJ. several
KfcMP
~!8f
ct
~19&~~~~0?8/l~~:.:j w;;::::.1~g~ T~e~i~
1
::n rc:1ra~~~t 'a'-J.r~a6I ~~~~ti~
fi1u:1ii~g
the M1ss1on C~urch at 11 :30. Visiting hours
omitted. Interment will be private. Late Veteran US Navy. Remembrances may be made
1n WIiiiam's memory to Hospice at Mission
Hill. 20 Parkerhill Ave, Boston. MA 02120
�/
>'/
BriidKeUy
June 12, 1959 - Dec. 11, 1994
Bill departed this world peaceful-
Patrick Kelly, Dancer
And Writer, Dia at 40
.lw.,-/;>-
.
9'J
Patrick Kelly, a dancer and writer,
died at Cabrini Medical Center In Man-
hattan on Friday. He was 40 and lived
In Manhattan.
1be cause was AIDS, said his companion, Richard Dworkin.
Born In Portland, Ore., where he
bepn his dance training and received
a dearee In nursing from Oregon
Healt6 Services University, Mr. Kelly
danced In the corps de ballet of companies Including the Portland, San Francisco and Cleveland Ballets. He also
performed as the ballerina Doris Videnya In the all-male Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo.
Mr. Kelly wrote about dance for
New York Native and Dance Magazine.
He worked as a psychiatric nurse and
supervisor at St Vincent's Hospital In
Manhattan. He was the founder and
president of the Village Dive Club and
Diving (or Life, a national scuba-diving
organization active In AIDS support
services.
In addition to his companion, Mr.
Kelly is survived by his parents, Tyke
and Joseph Kelly; two sisters, Gale
Edwards and Anne Bateman, and two
brothers, Michael and Casey, all of
Portland, and his maternal grandmother, Wyona Larson, of Alameda, Calif.
Werner Herbert Kraus
June 10, 1948 - May 24, 1995
Werner died peacefully of complications from AIDS at Coming Home
Hospice on May
24. Werner came
to San Francisco
in 1980. Until be
was downed by
AIDS, he was program director at
the San Francisco
Club.
Press
Werner was grateful for the loving
care be found at
Home
· Coming
- - - - - ~ Hospice and for
the caring friendship of Kim Scbackel
and Annemarie Madison, who were at
bis side when be passed away.
Donations may be made in Werner's
name to Coming Home Hospice. I IS
'Diamond St., San Francisco, CA
--Of Wellesley. Nov. 1 , ~
of the late John J . and
Connick) Kelley. Surviv
. Be(Mcby long-
'brw:.r~~/;,·
•
R~nd
:~eE~i~~'!.r~~~
numerous cousins. Funerar from
the Henry J . Burke & Sona Funeral
~~st~Wtfi~s~% ~~rd~t . Jf~~~~. ~~:
neral Mass in St . John t~e Evangelist
Church at 10 o 'clock. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited. Visiting hours Friday 5-8
p.m. Donations in John's memory may be
1
~~,'~!~~~. ~,rg~~~~81ros~g~
ir::eH~ Television, 55 Chapel St., P .O . Box
Catholle
9109, Newtonvtlle MA 02158. Late Army
V-ran of Koren Conlljl;t, !,lterment Calvary
Cemetery, Waltham. Y")'
ly on Sunday morning at 9:41 in the
presence of his
mother
loving
Judith and brother Chris. He had
with
struggled
with
AIDS
strength and dignity. His spirit
and stubborn determination will
be warmly remembered by all
of us who loved
him.
Born in NYC, Bill was raised in
Teaneck, NJ., and received a BA in
journalism from Rutgers in 1983. He
moved to LA in 1984, where be
worked at TV station KCOP. He lived
in LA with his lover Scott in a strong
relationship that lasted seven years.
Scott succumbed to AIDS in 1992.
That year Bill moved to SF to stan a
new life in a new town. He made bis
mark here, surrounding himself with
a circle of friends and a loving companion, Jeff.
Bill loved to entertain with dinners and cocktail parties, and be traveled extensively in Europe, Mexico,
lhe Caribbean and Australia. Always
athletic, Bill played tennis and
worked on his well-developed body
at lhe Muscle System.
Memorial services will be held at
Sullivan's funeral home, 2254
Market Street, on Sunday, December
18, at 2 p.m. Y
Tom Keightley
Aug. 28, 1955 - Jan. 24, 1995
Brian di~ peacef~ly in bis sleep of
AIDS at bis home m ForeSlville on
January 24. Born
in Michigan, he
moved to San
Francisco in the
early '80s, later
moving to Sonoma
County in 198S,
where be was
employed as a
senior software
for
engineer
Telenetworks until
be went on disability in 1993. His
strong sense of community allowed him
to offer on a weekly basis his time, talent and computer skills at Food for
Thought, where he quickly became a
pan of the food bank family. He was
active with Face to Face speakers
bureau talking to teenagers about AIDS.
Brian is survived by his loving
mother, Dorothy Kelly; father, William
~elly Sr.; brother, Bill; niece, Breanna;
sister, Kathleen Cole; and many wonderful friends.
. Friends and family will honor bis
hfe and gentle spirit at a memorial and
potluck celebration on Saturday,
February 4, 3 p.m. at Metropolitan
Community Church. 14520 Armstrong
Woods Road in Guemeville.
Donations in Brian's memory may
be made to Food for Thought, Sonoma
County AIDS Food Bank, Face to Face
AIDS Emergency Fund or The HIV
Complimentary Therapy Center (formerly the Center for Spiritual
Suppon). 'Y
Margaret Tyson Klein
Jan. 7, "1953" - Dec. 8, 1994
Long after bis own health began
failing, Tom delivered meals in the
Tenderloin every
Friday afternoon
without fail. He
was one of Open
most
Hand's
senior, reliable
volunteers.
Tom migrated
a
with
here
colony of friends
from Chicago in
the glory days of
the late '70s. He
enthusiastically
embraced San Francisco, particularly
Potrero Hill, as bis home, doing
everything and meeting everyone. He
was a model friend, a model for Colt
model employee for
and a
Westinghouse for many years.
Tommy joined a host of departed
friends on Thursday, December 8.
During the days leading up to his
death at Davies Medical Center, be
was surrounded by a roomful of loving friends and bis adopted San
Francisco family. His father preceded
him in death by only weeks in his
native Hammond, Indiana. His mother and brother were with us at Tom's /
~ide over the Thanksgiving boliThere will be a gathering of
friends on Tom's birthday, January 7,
at 2 p.m. at the home of Bill
DiFrancesco, 47 Hany Stairs.
call 282-7373 or 986-7340 for
details. Y
Oct. 29, 1948 - Jaa. 23, 1995
Stephen Arnold Ehpgrave
Kuttner
July 23, 1950 - Feb. 25, 1995
Stephen took bis last breath at 9:26
p.m. He succumbed to HIV disease in
the loving presence of friends
while being cared
for at St. Mary's
Hospital.
Stephen was born
in Loughborough,
England. He was
the only son of Dr.
Marjorie Epbgrave
Kuttner. a professor of philosophy.
and the late Dr.
Ludwig Kuuner,
J.D., an architect.
Stephen received his BA from
Victoria University of Manchester,
studying literature, comparative religion. drama and psychology. Re completed postgraduate studies at the
University of Surrey, receiving a master's in humanistic psychology. He was
a member of Mensa.
Stephen worked in England as a
psychotherapist. He moved to San
Francisco in 1982, where bis exotic
good looks. muscular body and ample
qualities were so evident that be was
approached to make erotic films. Under
the name Jason Steele, he starred in
over 15 of them.
Stephen was also a freelance writer
whose work appeared in several different publications. He was a founder of
the AIDS Healing Alliance and editor of
Psychoimmunity and the Healing
Process. Additionally, be was a
masseur, counselor. spiritual guide and
body-building coach.
For funber infonnation contact Forrest
(2S5-TI40)orGmy(2S5-1217). Y
/ C/
Baroque
Philhannonia
The
Walter "Wayne" Kelley
Orchestra and the Bay Area musical
Sept. 2, 1958-,'eb. 15, 1995"
world has suffered
a tremendous loss
Born in New Jersey into an environwith the passing ment of little hope. Wayne ran away to
due to cancer of Los Angeles as a young teenager and
violinist-violist later to Oakland to seek a better life.
Margaret Tyson 1bere he spent many difficult years,
Klein. It is difficult learned many a bard lesson. and yet
to pinpoint her managed to warm the hearts of many
most outslllJlding and laugh in the face of seemingly
qualities. because insurmountable obstacles.
she was the quiet
Wayne faced each battle with
embodiment of so strength and determination. though be
many gifts and tal- was provided no weapons except those
ents. One might he crafted himself. He was unconquersay that "here was a woman with no able until he stepped onto the battlefield
enemies or rivals. only family, friends of AIDS less than one year ago.
and colleagues who loved her complete- Although his surrender was imminent,
ly."
he never bad to face defeat in· the final
Margaret served her community in assault, as bis shell-shocked state left
many ways. Her chief interest was liter- him unaware of the ravishing of his
acy advocacy, and she did private army. He lost his battle with AIDS, but
coaching with clients. She served the be won bis war with the ultimate peace
gay community here during the year that bad eluded him for so long.
and at holiday lime playing recitals on
He is survived by bis life partners.
S-A at SF General and at Coming Home David O'Dell of Los Angeles and
Hospice.
George Nelson of Oakland; blood famiWe will miss you deeply, Margaret. ly in Vineland, NJ.; and extended famand will always feel your quiet pres- ily throughout California. Interested
ence. We will attempt to see, from your persons may call (510) 836-3789.
point of view, that "miracles do exist"
Congratulations. Wayne. We miss
and that one should always look for, and you. We love you. and we'll see you on
not only a miracle but also the the other side. T
expect,
best possible outcome in any situation.
Donations may be made to the
Advocates for Literacy Association
to Cancer Research.
Margaret is deeply missed by he
fellow players: Kali. David, Ellie,
Phyllis and numerous other col
leagues. •
1
Please!
.
)
I
�t<&ND,t,U..-Pelllr T. On Mardi IS.
1995: At age 3' vears. offer a vollant ballle agant AIDS. The loss
of Peter's comocsw wm be
moumeCI by his sister Pamela and
countless frlencb. Reooslng at Denis O'Comor Funeral Home, 91·
05 Beach Olannel Drive, Rockaway Beacl1. NY. Services Salur·
day, 9".30AM at 5mnl Francis de
SClles Churd\ l!lelle Harbor, NY.
Visiting Friday 2-5 and 7• IOPM. Donations In his memorv mav be
made to Salvati0n Army Of Great•
erN.Y. 120W.14St.NY,NY 10011.
s.
·Roblrt J, Died In Flortcla
4 ""9r' a valiant fight
agalnSt AIDS on ThUrlelaY, Marcfl
9. He IS mourned 11¥ IOYlng parents
JOhn and HIIIII. adorlnO lttlllnos
Diane, Dabble, John as well as
Chuck and Santo. His nlecel. net>heWs and orand neDheW constant IOUl'Cft of IOY. As a
friend. teactwr and performer he
touched many Uves. His energy
and IPlrlt wlll Hve on In those whO
low him. T1Nlre will be a memor·
IOI 1«Yk» at lJnilY ChurCh. 213 W
51 St (IIIWn 7th Aw and Bwov),
NY, NY SUnday, MQrch 19 at ~
IUUIMl:R-IHcnlah. Beloved wife
for 54 vecn to the late Bill
Kramel: -*1111 motner to sust
'Bueno and oavtd CHI·
UDM>
lary) Kramlr, c:hemlled grandmolher to Ted and Artelle. devot·
eel sister af Belle KlnehenbaUm.
Flora (SOI) Unker, and Esther
(Sidney) 8nl0kmever. Loving
aunt. cousin and frlenc:I to monv.
JiJwaYS readv with a kind heart
and a great meal. a carinll letter
or a ~ .,_,-i. She will be
SQr11y milled, Services Parkside
Home 9HO ~ BIVd at 2 P.M.
NlalnOrlm c:ontrll>Utlons mav be
Milt to HadaSSOh. or Mammo·s
KltChln (orovkllnD mealS for AIDS
Torre
:ab.m~-~s"'~ F
/f.~ flfNIU/F
v
l l(jlt.fl 21. {9Stl' 'f!"ll ~ &.94
v {
Gary Ka/kin, 44, ls Dead;
Top Disney Studio Executive
/- "-"T.S
By BERNARD WEINRAUB
Specbil to The New York Times
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7 - Gary Kaikin, a top marketing executive at the
Walt Disney Studios for the last 10
years who guided the campaigns for
such blockbusters as "Beauty and
the Beast," "Aladdin," and "The
Lion King," died on Friday at his
home in Los Angeles. He was 44.
the cause was AIDS; said his companion, Laurence Mark, a film produter.
As senior vice president of domestic marketing for Buena Vista Pictures Marketing, Mr. Kalkin supervised promotion, advertising and
publicity campaigns for the three
major film divisions at Disney.
These are Touchstone and Hollywood Pictures as well as the Disney
label, which releases animated and
children's films. Mr. Kalkin also
played a strategic and creative role
in promoting Disney's Broadway
stage version of "Beauty and the
Beast.''
Jeffrey Katzenberg, former chairman of Walt Disney studios, said
that Mr. Kalkin was not only the
marketing force behind Disney's animated hits, but that he also guided
the campaigns for such non-animated successes as "Down and Out in
Beverly Hills," "Good Morning,
Vietnam," "Who Framed Roger
Rabbit" and "Pretty Woman." Despite his illness, Mr. Kalkin helped
supervise the marketing of "The
Santa Clause," the Tim Allen comedy that emerged as one of the most
successful films of 1994.
One of the most respected marketing executives in Hollywood, and a
mentor to younger executives at Disney and other studios, Mr. Kalkin
was a low-keyed, unflamboyant and
·/Jf,niel Keams
l~Manarer.39 ~ .... >,_e;s
~ ;l)aniel Kearns, a theatrical man
aaer who \\'.Orked on and off Broad-
• died on Monday at the Hospice
J\,lission Hill, outside Boston. He
.'
was 39.
The cause was complications from
AIDS, said his press representatives,
Boneau/Bryan-Brown.
Mr. Keams was company manager for "Penn ·and Teller," "The
Night Hank Williams Died" and
"Tango Argentino," among other
shows.
lie· is survived by three brothers
Mark. Stephen and Brian, and th~
sisters, Ellen and Louise Kearns {Pld
Rosemary Cheever, all-Of Boston.
blunt-spoken executive whose management style was unusual in Hollywood. He delegated considerable authority to junior executives and personally worked on a select group of
films that were either difficult to
market or personal favorites.
He successfully pressed reluctant
Disney executives to release such
films as "The Joy Luck Club," and
"Green Card" gradually, in order to
build audience momentum. Until
then, Disney had traditionally released its movies nationally on a
single day.
Laurence Mark, 1994
For the film "Beauty and the
Beast," Mr. Kalkin's strategy was
to show moviegoers and critics that
the animated musical went far beyond traditional Disney cartoons
and should be viewed on the same
level as a live-action musical appealing to adults as well as children.
Under Mr. Kalkin Disney took the
unusual step - which they have
since repeated on "Aladdin" and
"The Lion King" - of showing incomplete scenes from the film to
moviegoers, journalists and critics.
'Ille strategy also involved showing
the incomplete film at the New York
Film Festival, a risky move that
proved successful because it created
intense interest from an audience
that traditionally ignored animation.
Mr. Kalkin shaped the highly successful campaign for "Who Framed
Roger ~abbil," a difficult film to
market because. of its blend of animation and live action.
Mr. Kalkin rarely associated with
movie stars or executives, and surrounded himself with only a small
· circle of friends. He was known as a
compulsive giver of gifts, and his
dinner guests received evetything
from Baccarat crystal to T-shirts
from flop Disney films. Partly to nee
Gary Kalkin
the world of Hollywood, he traveled
several times a year to London,
Paris, Hawaii and New York.
Mr. Kalkin was born in Brooklyn,
and was graduatoo from Brooklyn
College. He earned a masters degree
in cinema studies at New York University.
In the 1970's, he entered the movie
business working as apress agent in
the New York offices of United Artists. He then went into business on
his own, handling "Saturday Night
Fever" and other movies. Mr. Kaikin moved to Los Angeles in 1978 to
handJe the publicity for "Grease,''
one of the highest-grossing films of
the 1970's, and worked on such films
as "American Gigolo," "Staying
Alive" and "Nine to Five."
Before joining the Disney studios
in 1985 as vice president of publicity
for Walt Disney pictures, Mr. Kalkin
was the vice president in charge of
West Coast operations for MIS Billings Publcity. There he handled such
clients as John Travolta, Robert
DeNiro and Martin Scorsese.
He is survived by his sister, Marlene Bernstein of Coral Springs, Fla.,
and Mr. Mark.
Michael Paul Kudis
Michael Paul Kudis, age 51, died peacefully at home in Chelsea on Jan. 16 from
complications due to AIDS. Born March
11, 1943, he was the son of the late
Blanche Bajgot Kudis and Walter Kudis.
Throughout his life, Michael worked
many various jobs in and around the
Boston and Cambridge areas.
Michael is su~ived by many friends
and relatives; his friends of more than 20
years, John Duguay and John Podolske
of Chelsea; his close friend, John P. Osler
of Hyde Park; and his lover of eight years,
David J. Tavis, Jr., of Chelsea.
A funeral mass was celebrated on Jan.
18 and Michael was buried in a Cambridge cemetery with his mother.
Mlcllael Dennis II...
March 14, 1957 - Oct. &. 198&
Mike
�Doug Knapp
Eric Roy Koek
Eric Roy Koek, age 38, surrendered
peacefully to AIDS on Dec. 17 at his
West Roxbury home. 'i',41
Born in San Francisco, CA, on Oct. 9,
1956, he was educated in Santa Barbara, CA. In 1976 Eric moved to Boston
to attend the Massachusetts College of
Art, graduating in 1980. After teaching
art in the Brockton school system, he
became a retail designer for nine years
at Crate and Barrel in Harvard Square.
In 1987with bis friend Mickey White,
he co-founded Spectrum Co., a Boston
firm that specialized in decorative interior and furniture painting. The company was dissolved in 1993 due to Eric's
illness. His projects were published in
House Beautiful, Design Times and the
Boston Sunday Globe Magazine.
Eric leave bis beloved life partner
Glen Blair; bis parents, Frederick and
Marilyn (Hessell) Koek of Goleta, GA;
a sister, Emily Zajac of Grassvalley,
CA; his grandmother, Dolly Hessell of
Revere; and two cherished nieces, Erin
and Kelly Zajac.
Cremation was directed by Watson
Funeral Service in Cambridgeport, with
Eric's cremated remains to be scattered
by bis beloved Glen off Big Island,
Hawaii, this spring. Remembrances to
the Foundation for Children with AIDS.
Michael Kerwin
On Dec. 30, 1994 Michael Kerwin lost
his long battle with AIDS. Michael leaves
his spouse Stephen, his father and stepmother Marie, his four sisters [Linda,
Donna, Kathy and Annie], three brothers-in-law, several nieces, a nephew,
many friends, and his pet, the retired
Greyhound Toni.
Michael was remembered in a mass at
St. Christine's in Marshfield on Wednesday, January 4, 1995. Family and friends
gathered to share stories of his life, and
from them, we learned that Michael had
been mischievous all of his life.
For the past three years, Michael lived
with his spouse Stephen Kovacev, who
provided him with inexhaustible and constant loving care.
We will never forget Michael's terrifi-
cally twisted sense of humor, his wit, his
sexy voice, his good looks, and his nonjudgmental character. We are grateful for
the 41 years Michael was given, and we
are saddened it had to end.
A celebration of Michael 's life will be
held oq Saturday, Feb. 4, 1995 at Upstairs
At the Pudding in Harvard Square at
Cambridge. The Memorial will begin at
four o ' clock p.m. with a Reception following from 5 p.m. until 7p.m. R.S.V.P.
John Karaian at 247-2865.
Michael was involved in lobbying legislators on Capito\ Hill for freedom of
choice in alternative therapies. Donations
in his memory may be made to Direct
AIDS Alternative Information Resources,
(DAAIR), 3i East 30th Street, New York,
NY 10016.
Douglas Michael Knapp, 35,
died at his home
in Baltimore, Maryland. of AIDS
related complications on Monday,
January 9, 1995,
according to his
companion of
five years, Michael Selby, also
of Baltimore.
Knapp was born in Cheverly, Md, on
May 25, 1959. He spent much of his
teenage years in and around the Washington area
Knapp graduated in 1981 from Franklin University, Connerly in Washington,
D.C. He worked for the American Railroad Association's finance department
after college and later was employed by
the IBM Corporation in Washington.
While at IBM, Knapp was transferred
to San Francisco, Calif., but returned to
Maryland in 1983 after the death of a
friend Knapp retired from IBM in 1991
as a result of his illness.
Knapp volunteered at the Chase Brexton Clinic Wall of Courage in Baltimore,
where he counseled people who were
dealing with and suffering from AIDS
related conditions.
In addition to Selby, Knapp is survived
by his parents, Joan and William Knapp;
and sister, Denise Knapp, all of Silver
Spring, Md. He also leaves his two dogs,
Nonna Jean and Baka.
Knapp's remains were buried at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery in Brentwood, Md., on
Jan. 12.
@ : ~ J I £ ~/
{966'- (294
Fran Kinsey, founder of the law firm
Kinsey, Roberts & Clark, died on Dec. 18
after a long battle with AIDS. He was a
Member of the Florida and American Bar
Associations. He was one of Tampa early
and outstanding community leaders. Under his presidency, The Tampa Bay Business Guild, became the most influential gay and lesbian
organization in the Bay area at a time when the community's
~ . gh It has been years smce ""'vm 1 ft his arth visibility was just beginning. He brought such national speakers
;~1' .
.
v- .
· 111.unvU
.
e
e
,
d
·
h G "
Id Q
· Cnsp,
·
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1, 1993, h e remains here m my heart· H e s tirred an entertainers tot e du1 bas ,uentin d J k Romonovs y an
· ':. on - »-1
Ph'II. D " K
d
B P <- R0
H
·
¥:fa'"assitininmetha tlhadlostHetaughtm etolaughand. 1 ips, a~i opaya_n
ans':" . ac so~. ewasactive
~ to cry. He was blessed with physical beauty in the cr~at10~ of the f1~t: ampa Pnde Film Festival and the Gay
L<: an&.a ~der soul. His body deteriorated from AIDS but and Lesbian Fine Art ~xh1b1t at the Tampa Muse~~ of Art. He also
t his sp~'lemained untouched.
~rved ~n the founding board of the TAN. Till his illness affected
t . I can'sti.ll taste our first kiss and feel the warmth of his eyesight, he was on the staff of The Gazette. He leaves many
.·our.fiis.feinbrace. With Kevin I knew the bliss of being in colleagues and dear friends who cherish his humor, admire his
'
' · · love andJbe pain of saying good-bye. Kevin faced many generosity and appreciate his accomplishments.
}xob~clifih life but his greatest triumph was his living
\( and loving with AIDS.
;::
L..:-~ ~ ~ ~ -
'
°
me
Kerry Morrow
)
�Robert F. Kiley, 44
Michael E. "Mickey" Kasper
Clin'ical ocia1 worker
JL~r:>~ V-S'
Robert F. Kiley, a clinical social
worker, died of complications from
AIDS Friday in his home in Milton.
He was 44.
Michael E. "Mickey" Kasper, age 40, them in Boston, New York and Washingdiedathissister 'shomeinHullo nJan.13 ton, D.C. He recently moved from "The
after a long illness. Mickey was born in Piano Factory," a residence on Tremont
Bayshore, Long Island, New York, on St. in the South End for artists, actors and
people in the arts.
Jan. 17, 1954.
Mr. Kiley was born and raised in
He is survived by three sisters aitd six
A graduate of Central Islip High School
Boston and was tutored at home as a
of brothers; Karyn E. Leavitt of Hull; Danni
in 1974, he attended The Art Institute
child because he suffered from heBoston. A resident of Boston for many Kasper of Boston; James Kasper (?f Bosmophilia. He graduated from Boston
years, he was employed at one time at ton; and Howard Johnson, Ronald
College in 1978 and went on to reCrate & Barrel, Copley Place; the Baby Johnson, Harold Dowling, Veronica
ceive his master's degree in business
Watson Cheesecake Co. for many years; Dowling and Christina Johnson, all of
administration and social work from
and retired as a cashier from the Deli-· Long Island, New York. He is also surBoston College in 1983.
Haus Restaurant in Kenmore Square af- vived by &everal nieces and nephews.
A highly respected clinician, Mr.
A celebration of his life was held atJ.S.
18 years, due to illness.
Kiley became a licensed independent ter
mostly Waterman & Sons in Boston on Jan. 15,
Mickey was a.w ell-known artist,
clinical social worker, distinguishing
self-taught, and had several art showings and he was cremated at Forest Hills Cremental health field.
himself in the
he was a former matory in Boston. At Mickey's wish, his
He began his career as a .milieu in Boston. A baritone,
member of the -Boston Gay Men's Cho- remains will be taken to Provincetown
therapist at the Erich Lindemann
appeared with and scattered at sea.
Mental Health Center in Boston. He rus for over 11 years and
later was director of residential serStephen J. "Jerry"
vices and senior program director at
Kauffman
Dennis King, 42, died at his home in
the Massachusetts Mental Health
Oct. 7, 1947 - Jaa. 21, 1995
Silver Spring, Maryland, of AIDS related
and most recently
Center in Boston,
Jeny, 47. of 310 Ashland Avenue,
Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania, died complications on Tuesday, January 31,
worked for Vinfen Corp. in CamSaturday, January 1995, according to his brother, Edward
bridge.
21, at his resi- King of Silver Spring.
·anIn October Vinfen Corp.
dence.
King was born Nov. 17, 1952 in
nounced the establishment of the
Jerry was born in
Miami. Florida, Philadelphia, Pa., and spent much of his
Rob Kiley Scholarship, to be given
the SOD of Michael early childhood there. In 1965 at age 12,
for "exceptional commitment to
Jeanette
and
moved to the Washconsumer with dignity
serving the
(Weiss) Kauffman. King and his family
both deceased. He ington area, where he lived until his
and respect."
·
is SID'ViYed by one death.
Mr. Kiley was an avid Red Sox
Roberta
sister.
A graduate of John F. Kennedy High
fan and enjoyed photography, nature
Cohen of Miami,
and music.
Aa.; one nephew; School in Wheaton, Md., King worked
his cat. Torah; and for Grady Management as an assistant
He leaves his wife of 23 years,
his one and only partner in life, Steve
resident manager from 1988 until he
Debra (Graham) Kiley, and his son,
Schepis. who shaml his life for 14 wonretired on AIDS related disability in
of Milton; his parents,
Robert Jr.,
derful. memorable years.
Jeny moved from Miami to San 1993. Previously, King worked as a
Ferdinand and Stella (Petroni) Kiley
Francisco in 1979. through a job trans- bookkeeper for the Silver Spring Jewish
of Milton; three brothers, Ferdinand
fer from Southern Bell to Pacific Bell. Center, Capitol Technology, the National
3d of South Boston, Gerald of HingHe was a coin telephone collector until
ham and Stephen of Quincy; and a
he WIS injuml OD the job in 1984. He Symp~ony, and Hogan & Hartson. He
rejoined the work force at Pacific Bell also worked in retail sales at Zayres
sister, Barbara Gallo of Wakefield.
Directory as an advertising consultant, clothing store.
A funeral Mass will be held towhere he remained and excelled in the
In addition to his brother, King is
a.m. in St. Ignatius
morrow at 10
field until bis disability retimncnt in
June 1992. Upon retirement. he and his survived by his father and step-mother
Church in Chestnut Hill. Burial will
partner moved back to Steve's home Edward and Peggy King; sisters, Frances
follow in Milton Cemetery.
town of Punxsutawney to eqjoy the
a..a-Price and Palricia Gerard, and another
KIN(r,-l)anle~ former Dlredor Of
peace and reJauaion of rural living.
- - - Fltzgerald Ian
DMioi,IEnl for the Columbia
Unlwrsitv LI11rarie$. died on Octoof his life, brother, Philip King, all of Pon SL Lucie,
During the last two years
Nov. 15, 1965 - Oct. 4, 1995
ller 71, 1995. tram COf1'IPllc:Olions
.
Bnan passed away peacefully after he was supported and assisted not only Fla. King also leaves his step-sisters,
relaled to AIDS. He was " veers
af - and 11we11n Manhattan wHh
but also by Jeanne Beverly Isabelle of Capital River, FJa.
a valiant battle against AIDS. He will be by his partner,
his oartner, Dr. Frecfer!dt G.More.
Northwest
the
of
remembered for his caring and generos- Caldwell
A native Of Columbus, GA. Mr.
and Vonda Craycraft of Richmond, Va.
. .
rd the
•
l(lng at1lnded the UflMrslly Of
Pennsylvania Rural AIDS Alliance.
Gecirllla and was a llfOlluale ot the Uy towa o rs. Hts tnOmphant spirit
A memorial service was held at SL
Donations may be made to the alliance
~n-~~ Groduale served as an example to all who knew
h",m ~ he faced and overcame many in care of Clarion University of Andrew, the Apostle Roman Catholic
....,.....,Of--Admil istlalloiL
,or
lhlllallv se,"'1g as penana1-ass1sobstacles. He howed us how to live Pennsylvania, Clarion. PA 16214. 'f'
ChlD'Ch in Wheaton on Feb. 4. King's
tant ta MadlWne Vena S1rovinskv,
MARVIN KRlsTAL, a 46-year-old remains were interred at the Gate of
~~ ~ith di~ty. something he carried with
::,,W~
Pllbllsl*1II fleld before becoming a h,m to h,s death.
Miami AIDS activist, died of
)
Heaven Cemetery in Wheaton.
Brian is survived by his family, the
affk:er, first at the '
AIDS on August 12. A partOkus of Hawaii: his chosen family. the
at Cllkmllla ~~
ner in the law firm
Kem of California; his sister, Carolyn
Dr. Mar& fir. KIIW ts survived bv
Druckman, Kristal and
Cavanaugh of California; and his life
l:5.-:C-K~s.af ~~ G ~
partner, Andreas Pueschel of WashingBreslow, Kristal provided free
sister, Kalhervn Klnll Of Atlanta,.
i:,: too. Donations in Brian's name may be
~
legal help to poor people
at floMr!, contrlbullons 1n his ~ to Pathways Hospice in Oakland.
with AIDS. He was instruCahf. 'f'
to an AIDSff191ed Chcrlly
·Of VIM" dlak:e WOUid lie CIIIPn!dal·
mental both in alerting peoeel. A memarlal sen/lat wtll lie
ple to what services were
held at a dale ta lie Cll'IADunCed.
Far ~ Mifam.atlOI~ contact
available and in maneuvering
tilt GrNnvllle Memorllll Harne,
Jenltv City, N.J. 201-33HOOO.
them through the bureaucracy to obtain those benefits.'1S
Dennis King
=O::,.
=:
a::=v ,=..
~}
,
�James Francis Kerley
Robert Paul
Kinney,Jr.
Robert Paul Kinney, Jr.,
36, of Prospect Park, Pennsylvania, a former manager for
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, F. & A.M., and active
with DeMolay and Masonic
activities for many years, died
at his home on Monday, March
13, from complications due to
AIDS. t?S
Living with HIV since
1988, Kinney became a vocal
HIV/AIDS educator through
the Delaware Valley AIDS
Local Interior Decorator
Network (DCAN), and by
Died May 5, 1995
forming an AIDS committee
at his home church. He
preached sermons on AIDS
Born in Sacramento on February 24, 1940
and spoke to many groups
Lived in San Francisco most of his life
outside his church relative to
the tragedy of the disease. His
Asks that his friends stop and smell the roses
work in AIDS education was
well respected and he was desAny donations to your favorite AIDS charity
ignated volunteer of the year
W'illiam James Krider
John Evans Kolb
in June, 1994, by DCAN.
Dec. 14, 1953 - June 25, 1'95
July 26, 1995
Born in Philadelphia,
Our beloved lover, partner, brother,
John ("Jack") Kolb, 54, a San
Kinney was raised in son, uncle, friend. colleague and men- Francisco physical therapist, died July
tor, Bill Krider, let
26 of AIDS-relatNorwood, graduating from.
go of this life and
ed liver cancer.
Interboro High School in Prosmoved on to bis
A
native
of
pect Park, then receiving an
next life. He did so
Wilmington. Ill..
wrapped in the
Kolb graduated
associate degree in business l
loving presence
from
Millikin
administration from Keystone
and thoughts of his
University
in
I if e - partner,
1963, then joined
Business
School
in
Arnold Bunon; his
the Peace Corps in
.Swarthmore.
mother,
Bettye
N e p a I .
Kinney is survived by his
Krider; his brothDiscovering
a
er, Ken Krider;
genius-level skill
father, Robert Sr., his son Roband bis sister,
with languages.
ert Paul Kinney, III, his stepElizabeth Renfro.
within six months
After completing his education at
he had mastered
mother, a sister, two brothers,
and a step-brother, as well as Shasta College, Chico State and Sr. Nepali. developed and ran iMovative
Mary's, Bill worked in Saudi Arabia.
Kolb
several nieces and a nephew. Thailand, Reno and San Francisco. For Peace Corps language education pro10 years he ran the Indochinese
Services were held at Housing Development Corporation, grams. He also mastered many
European and Indian languages, and
Christ Episcopal Church in helping Southeast Asian refugees with won a full linguistics scholarship al
Ridley Park, and interment in both assimilation and holding on 10 Columbia University.
their native cultures. Bill also owned a
Kolb opted instead study physical
Cumberland Cemetery, Lima, tax business serving the gay communi- therapy at New YodttoUniversity. He
ty, small businesses and teachers.
graduated by 1974 and practiced in
PA.
Bill traveled all over the world, New Yodt City and the Bay Area. He
lf lit! 'tPf:f· 38, a photogra- often with his partner of nine years. specialized in joint and spine mobiliza-
William (Bill) Kruse
tfJl featured
P er
in Visual AIDS'
new online art archive. died of
AIDS April 28. After her 1992
diagnosis, Kaliades used photography not only to express but to
treat her illness. "When Leslie
bad pneumonia," said her mother,
Dorothy Kaliades, "she took pictures of breezes in trees, to represent breathing. " Dorothy added
that her daughter, a native New
Yorker, "loved music, theater and
everything Manhattan had to
offer." Kaliades had several shows
in SoHo galleries and appeared
on the cover of Body Positive.'f'"f
Amold. When he wasn't traveling, Bill lion, which he taught nationwide. He
relaxed by spoiling his cats, Sundance was lcnown for his extraordinary ability
and Carnation; taking in Giants and to motivate patients.
49er games (often with his brother and
Kolb was the active center of a
his nephews, Nate and Chris Huft); and broad and loving circle of friends from
listening to music, especially the Asia, Europe and the U.S. He is surBeatles.
vived by bis sisters. Jean and Karla, and
We who loved Bill will miss him bis daughter, Cade. A memorial service
greatly, but we wish him Godspeed. will be held August 5 at 4:30 p.m. at
Donations may be made to the AIDS · San
Francisco's
Meuopolilan
Health Project. Please contact Arnold Community Church. Contributions may
Bunon at (415) 431-2624 for further be sent to the cbun:h at 150 Eureka St.,
information. T
SF, CA 94114 for a memorial window
for Kolb, titled "The House of Prayer
fer AJI ~le." T
/'
July 7, 1952 - May 17, 1995
Jim Kerley spent bis youth in the
shadow of Mt. Fuji, exploring abandoned fortresses in
Puerto Rico and
camping-out under
the vast Texas sky.
But some of his
happiest days were
spenl walking on
the SUMY side of
Castro Street.
Jim arrived in
San Francisco in
the late 1970s to
pursue his an,
inspired by bis life
long friend Lawrence Calgano.
Although painting was always closest to
bis heart, public art was his real
strength. Jim performed as a clown on
Pier 39, helped put up billboard shows
on Market Street; was the gatekeeper at
the Tea Garden and spent years trying to
perfect the imperfectible Parade
Committee.
Jim knew the greats, near greats and
would-be greats of the local political
scene. He danced at Harvey Milk's
inauguration and marched with a candle
down Market Street after Harvey's
death. Jim protested the lack of funding
for AIDS research, marched on
Washington and helped storm the State
Building.
Jim was an artist, a street activist, a
healer and a clown. His life made a difference. In very private and public ways
Jim helped build our community. We
will always remember his chann, his
warmth and his unmistakable laugh. His
passing is a great loss.
Jim is survived by bis sister Beth
and the Kerley family of San Antonio;
by his friends Batina. Ben, Walter,
Mark. Michael, Bindy, John, Rudy and
all who loved and were loved by him.
A memorial service will be held to
celebrate Jim's life on June 10. 1:30
p.m., at Holy Redeemer Church at 18th
and Diamond streets in San Francisco. T
,
•
r
Gary L. Kirkman
Sept. 28, 19" - June 5, 1995
Gary quiedy passed away June 5.
He and bis partner, Jack Edwards. who
died last year,
lived in Benicia.
•
Gary grew up
in West Palm
Beach, Fla. He
served in the Navy
for nine years and
then mowd to the
Bay Area in 1971,
where he worked
as a communication technician for
Pacific Bell for 23
-----"
·
years.
Gary is survived by four brothers
and sisters, Beverly of Tequesta. Aa.;
Joann of West Palm Beach. Aa.; Ron of
Palm Beach Gardens. Aa.; and Steve of
Waukee. Iowa. In addition, he is survived by nine nieces and nephews and
Sheba, the wonder dog.
Gary loved biking, motorcycles and
Yosemite. We will miss him very much.
The family has requested that in lieu
of floweff donAtioM"ile made · te •
Napa Valley AIDS Project at (707) 2582437 or the AIDS organization of yow:
choice. T
I
�Ted dy Karavidas
Teddy Karav idas, known to his genera l popula
tion.
friend s simply as Kali Das, a name
ln 1989, Ted Karav idas establ ished
given him by his spiritu al teache r and Northe rn Lights
Altern atives New Enguru Ma Jaya, died on July 5, 1995, gland in Boston
. NLA soon becam e a
follow ing a long stay at St. Vince nt's drivin g force
in AIDS empow ermen t,
Hospi tal in New York City. He was 36. chann eling
hundre ds of AJDS Maste ry
Born Ted Karav idas in Los Angel es Works hop gradua
tes into servic e to the
in 1959, Teddy was an AIDS activis t comm unity,
many of them going on to
since caring for his first dying friend in establ ish other
grass roots organi zation s
1982 in San Franci sco. Upon the death such as the PW A
Coalit ion of Boston
of his friend , he return ed to Los Ange- and the Boston
Living Center .
les where he volun teered at AIDS
Ted Karavidas not only was the Found Projec t Los Angel es (APLA ) quickl y ing Direct or of
NLA but partici pated in
develo ping skills in volunt eer recruit - severa l comm ittees
and boards bringi ng
ment and coordi nation not to mentio n PWA repres entatio
n to group s such as
convin cing many of his friend s to do- the Boston AIDS
Conso rtium and the
nate money , goods and servic es to those Harva rd AIDS
Clinic al Trials Group
with AIDS. After movin g to New York (ACT G). He
was the first person with
in 1984, he contin ued his volunt eer AIDS to hold
a seat on the Comm unity
efforts at the Gay Men's Health Crisis Revie w Board
as well as work closel y
(GMH C) focusi ng his "peop le person - with the Massa
chuset ts State Depar tality'' on provid ing peer couns eling and ment of Menta
l Health and Public Health
suppo rt.
develo ping trainin g progra ms for state
Soon after his own diagno sis with worke rs on AIDS.
Kali Das worke d with
Kapos i's Sarco ma/AI DS in 1986, Ted the Name s Projec
t AIDS Memo rial Quilt,
partici pated in the AIDS Maste ry Work- The Name s Fund,
The Bosto n PWA
shop lead by Sally Fisher and began Coalit ion, The
Bosto n Living Center ,
facilit ating the works hop himse lf with and is the Found
er of the AIDS Maste ry
a few month s. Leavi ng his career as a Found ation in
Los Angel es.
model s agent, Ted joined the manag eTed's greate st love was his work with
ment team of North ern Lights Altern a- people both
as a skilled works hop and
tives New York (NLA ), a grass roots group facilit
ator and as a sough t-after
AIDS servic e organi zation found ed in speake r. Know
n for his fearles s attitud e
1986 to produ ce works hops, suppo rt and opinio ns on AIDS,
gay and lesbia n
group s, provid e social functi ons and issues , politic
s and spiritu ality, Kali Das
care for childr en and famili es with HIV/ often surpri
sed his audien ce with his
AIDS. As Comm unity Affair s Direct or shoot from the hip
style and blunt canfor the agenc y, Ted partic ipated at the dor about his
person al experi ences. His
forefro nt of the PW A empow ermen t intuiti ve knowl
edge of people 's fears
movem ent by partic ipatin g in severa l and needs allowe
d him to bring hope
city and state task forces on AIDS and and encou ragem
ent to countl ess in need
organ izing with other agenc ies pro- as he showe d genuin
e warmt h and love.
grams to bring AIDS aware ness to the
· lrarcl Thomas Kiner
.1u11e 29; i996
At peace with
God June 29, 1996.
Richard was the
beloved SOD of Walter and Mary Kiner;
loving bro1her of
Daniel and Gregory
Kiner; and the dear
grandson of the
late Thomas and
Catheri ne Breslin
and ~ apd Francis Kiner. He is surviftd by ~an d uncles; many
cousins .,acl other loving family and
mends. A ~ of San Francisco, he
was
old.
funeral services haw been held. Donations may be made in Richard's name
to Pn,Ject Open Hand or the SF AIDS
34.,_.,
Foundalion.
Tom Kidwell
April 15, 1949 - Sept. U, 1995
Born Thomas Edward Kidwell n in
Bradenton, Florida. of Russian ancestry
- his hobby of
genea logic al
researc h recently
lead him to the discovery of his
Native Americ an
ances1ry as well. A
man of varied and
privale 1alent. Tom
created works of
art wilh pen, pencil. charcoa l and
the
camera .
Annually
he
would create a
Winter Season Remembrance. always
of various and familiar compos itioP.
with a particular interprelalion Iha! was
all Tom.
Traveli ng the Barth extensi vely,
always iD search or an elusive pail.
Tom left the planet simply, lliU on bis
quest. The "devil,I" of this life can no
longer pursue you; may you find peace
and coatelibnellt in your journey on this
newest. fn,er padt. T
John Kellogg
August 10, 1995
John Kellogg , 44, succum bed
Thursday. August 10, to AIDS complications in Grand
Oumed South End sty__ling salon
~
~s-
9.-f'
A memorial service will be held
tomorrow for John Michael Kelley,
the former owner of the Santa Fe
tyling Co. and Santa Fe Tanning in
1 o ton, who died of complication
s
from AIDS Monday in his home in
Provincetown. He was 41.
Mr. Kelley was born in Wiehit&i
Kan., to a military family. After living in Germany and England he seted in Boston, where he trained as a
hairdresser. In 1987, he opened the
Santa Fe Styling Co. in the South
End. He also operated Santa Fe
Tanning in the South End until his
retirement in 1992.
· In 1989, he received an award
from the AIDS Action Committee
for extraordinary service in the fight
against AIDS.
He leaves his companion, Stephen Rohling of Portsmouth, England; his mother, Jane of Hampton,
N.H.; his father, Frank Sr., of Melbourne, Fla.; a brother, Frank Jr.,
also of Melbourne; four sisters, Melissa of Cambridge, Anne of San
Francisco and Patricia Lynch and
Roberta Rucker, both of Province-11
town .
The memorial service will be held!
at 1 p.m. in the Unitar ian Univ ~ist Church in Provincetown. An additional memorial service will be held
at 3 p.m. June 17 in Old W
Church in Boston. Burial is private.
Ra~:~ t~ic~ and
descend cd from
the Kellogg cereal
family
of
Michig an, · John
came
to
San
Rosalind Pretzfelder of Manh at~
Francis co in !he gave $100 to the fund to be used
early 1970s and makin g the lives of AIDS victimin
s,
became associated
cbildren, more
•
wilh gay business
time
finns, among them
Adonis Bookslore
Ill
and Adonis Video. a
l..iii_.;ii iiii~li i.-lMII He also achieved some local fame as a
.. .~iilll~ lflll!ll t!
model for Grand Prix Photo Arts. In the
1970s he made a film for Falcon, Ticket
HotM, co-Slal'ring wilh a model named
Luke.
In the late 1980s. John moved to
Kansas City. where be was 11ffiliated
wilh some of the popular gay haQ.
About five years ago lie returned to his
home town io Michigan. He last visited
San Francisco in June 1994. T
�Artlnir ~pp, PAW preside~t, dies at ~7 ~
:Attb~J. K.r o p p, pre.sident
.
of the,no,rrpmusan civil iiberties organintion People For
.
the . American Way, .died
president, People For the
American Way's membership expanded to its current
300,000. While directing a
Monday, June J2, 1995 ,at staff of 75 researchers, polihis WMhington, D.C. h~ . cy analysts, lobbyists, aft.or.~f AIDS ·related compJ,ica- - neys, and othe~. Kropp
tions, according to a~,state- guided the group's expanment from People For ~the ·· sion into many new areas,
American Way.
including race relations, su~
Kropp, 37, joined the staff port for reproductive rights,
of People For the American opposition to artistic censorWay in 1984 as membership ship, and protection of civil
director and was appointed rights for Gay men and Lespresident in 1987. Kropp Jed bians.
the organization through
"Arthm: led People . For
congressional battles again~ ~ough a remarkable period,
the Supreme Court ,no,mina~ and he did it with gracei wistion of Judge Robert Bork dom, courage" and' vision;
and a proposed amenclffient said People For the Amerito prohibit flag borl)ll)g, and .can way founder Nonnari .
directed the group's support Lear. "His work improved ·
of the Civil Rights Restora:- the lives and strengthened
tion Act of 1987 and· the the liberties of miJlions of
1991 Civil Rights Act He Americans in ctmunpnities
also led the organizatiop's across the nation....
efforts in favor of thetReJiKropp was ,born July 30,
gious Freedom· Restoration " 1957 in Farmingville~ N.Y.,
Act, legislation to ,atlo~ m<>- on LongJsJand. ~is pqlitical
torists to register to, 'V
ote~ J{fe began a,s a Rockefeller
while getting their driver's Republican working in local
licenses, the president's na- New York campaigns. While
tional service program, and attending the College of
the Freedom of Access· to Wooster in Ohio, Kropp
Clinic Entrances Act.
served as chair of the area's
During Kropp's tenure as student campaign for Gerald
Arthur Kropp
Ford's presidential .bid· in
1976. Upon graduating in
l979, he joined the . staff of
the Republican National
Committee in W.ishington,
D.C.
In 1982, Kropp ,was appointed political director for
the National Society of Professional Engineers, where
he managed the grogp's Political Action Cormni~ and
i~ involvement iitniinaieds
of congressional campaigns.
Kropp had recently turned
over day-to-day management
of People For the American
Way lo its executive vice
resident EHiot Mincberg on
an inte.rim basis,
·
"Art Kropp earned the
deepest respect and affection
of the entire People For the
American Way family."
Mincberg said. "We were all
blessed to have worked with
him and learne<ffiom him,
and we are committed to carrying on the vital work he so
effectively championed."
Kropp is survived by his
companion, Chris Bobowski
of Washington, D.C.; sister,
Laura Meyer of Smithtown,
· N.Y.; brothers, William
Kropp of Holbroolc, N.Y.,
Richard Kropp of Manassas,
Va., and James Kropp of
FarrningvilJe; N.Y.; and
grandmother, Sally Laning
of Las Vegas, Nev.
A funeral service for
Kropp was held June 14 at
the Augustana Lutheran
Church in Washington, D.C.
· Burial services will be private.
Contributions in Kropp's
memory may be made to the
Arthur Kropp Memorial
Fund, People For the American Way, 2000 M Sl, NW,
suite 400, Washington, DC
20036.
---Sue Fox
~
tz?'
~
I'./,
)
._,
/,
lfflllS. .....
Christopher Keene, 48;
New York City Qpera director
Associated Press
/
~ ·-J" -
9'"
NEW YORK - Christopher Keene, 48, general miii;;fnio
York City Opera since 1989, died Sunday at New Yen &spit.al
The cause of his death was complialtions from lymphoma arising
from AIDS, said opera spokeswoman Susan Woelzl.
Keene disclosed publicly in August what bad been rumored in music
c:in:les, that he had been IIlV-positive for a decade or more. His
lymphoma was diagnosed in February.
On Sept. 7, he conducted the New York City Opera's opening-night
opera, "Mathis der Maler," with
and energy.
.
He was applauded long and warmly when he stepped onst.age before
the performance to make a witty speech about the evening's title role.
Two tenors recovering from ailments perfurmed Mathis, one acting on
stage and one singing from the orchestra pit.
Keene began his association with the New York City Opera in 1969
as recipient of the first Julius Rudel Award, grant.ed to ff- young
American to develop opera administrative and managerial skills.
He made his conducting debut at the New York City Opera in 1970
with Ginastera's "Don Rodrigo." He conducted more than 300 perf<rmances of more than 50 operas for the company including the world
premieres of Reise's -&sput.in" and Menotti's ""The Most Important
Man," the U.S. staged premiere of Janacek's 'The House of the Dead"
and eight New York premieres.
verve
~
July 26, 1951 - Oct. 31, 1995
Kevin passed away on October 31
as the result of complications due to
AIDS. He was a
bowler for the San
Francisco Tavern
Guild League. and
moved to New Jersey in 1991 when
his panner relocated. Kevin lived
with HIV for over
12 years, and
when he finally
got sick, he went
Thomas Kaeh. 44, died Sept. 2 of
very quickly and
AIDS·related pneumonia. A Chicago
easily. It was bow
native and a resident of Rogers Park
he wanted if.
for the past decade. he was a window
Kevin was known to be a quiet perclerk at the Rogers Park Post Office
son. He w.as very shy. yet when people
got to know him. they found him to be
for many years before moving to an
willing to give anything he had to a peradmimstrative position. He retired
from the postal service in December son in need, even to the point of doing
without things himself.
after 22 years. He was an avid gar·
Kevin mostly enjoyed the time he
dener, and his home was featured in spent with friends in Mexico and Centhe first Rogers Park Community
tral America. He loved his friends
Council Garden Walk, in 1994. He is deeply. and could be counted on to go
survived by his companion, Jim Yea· out of his way to be there when he was
man, and his two cats, Ms. Kittie an needed. Kevin never knew what it was
like to be inconvenienced. If his friends
Zeebee. Do1111tions: Friends of the
needed him. he was there without even
Hospice Program, Northwestern
a thought.
Memorial Hospital, 303 E. Superior
Kevin leaves Ken. his panner of
St.·ABA 542, Chicago, IL 60611.' r..5 over 10 years. Friends spoke about
Kevin and Ken in one breath hardly
ever seeing one without the other. He
will be missed. 'Y
.,.
i
�Wayne R. Knowles
·_ ._. ...·,Jftt1e more than 13 ye.fu~g?6a;i3~d I met
.
ffi~~ w'~p
ursu ing a nursin g career and
was
.%1' ·· · • ,g)'ny roommate at the time. Nothinheof note
g
,,,,>!'etween David and the roommate, but a very
· · rare bond did develop betwe en David and
best friends almost from the start. Our
d level of intimacy grew and deepe ned with
,of time; with the passin g of jobs and lovers.
rienced one particularly painfu l episode with
\•id convinced me to move to Atlanta where he
Uiring for several years. We were buddie s on the
· and with time I healed.
... atllttle more than six years ago my mothe r died
·.···· t cancer. David was a suppo rtive, caring
ce of nursin g and losing someone I deeply
d never scorned my belief that after
could never truly be hurt again. He knew I
ths, to protect me from further pain, he had
July 19, 1932 - July 15, 1995
Just five days shon of his 63rd
binhday, our dear kind, wann, funny
and
handso me
friend passed into
a sweete r existence
after
a
courage ous twoyear battle. A
native of Medicine
Lodge. Kansas; an
erudite graduate of
the University of
Kansas; Army veteran; investm ent
and insurance broker;
comput er
technician; mimic;
father of three sons and proud grandfather of one; Wayrre was one of the geollesl, softest-spoken, generou s, most
delightf ul, quietly willy, inteHigent,
well-read and. al times, stubborn. outrageous and dilZily impulsively fun individuals lhat we were ever fortunate
enough to know and to love. He quietly
epitomized a best friend.
A 30-year resident of the Bay Area,
Wayrre was predeceased by his great
love, George, three years ago. Over the
past ten years, Wayne volunteered thousands of hours with various groups in
the fight against AIDS. He would want
to thank the doctors, nurses, staff and
home-care persons associated with the
VA Medical Center/Ft. Miley. Although
bis gay life was only a decade long, he
will be always missed by Todd T.. Mike
8., Walter L and his mother, sisters and
brothers in Kansas. T
Doaald RolNlrl 111'11
Oct.22 .1958 -Aug. 29, 1995
. · you for being you. Althou gh we shared
inemb er of the _ alks-between tribe (gay), and
w
·gaven me a guidin g light to look up to, and a
• a Seagull, so spread your wings: The Seagull
Todd (Mlliic Bol/) Kinnev
On August 29, Donald Kem passed
away from AIDS al the hospital with
Howard , his parlrrer, and Jim, his
best friend, at his
side.
Don was
born and raised in
New York City. He
receive d his undergrad uate degree in education
from Hunter and
bis master 's in
psycho logy and
school administration from USIU
and Cal-Sta te Hayward. respectively.
After doing time as a elementary
teacher in Harlem and Bedfor dStuyvesant. he moved to Fremon t in
1987. There, he worked for the FUSD
as an elementary school teacher until
early 1995. 1n 1989, he moved to San
Francisco with his partner.
Don WU well-respecsed in the community. He founded the Clipper St.
SAFE group, and was a member of a
number of commu nity preserv ation
groups like The Victorian Alliance and
Friends of Noe Valley. He also did ~
unteer work for the l...andmarts Board.
1n addition, he and his partner opened a
IIICCCSSful B&B in Noe Valley in 1992.
He is survive d by bis parUJer,
Howard Johnson, and his fadler,,I>Qna!ld
Kern of Sebastian. Fla. He loved the
people around him. and bis passion was
to make the world a better place. He
will be mi8sell by many, but JlqOtte o
byapne. •
�Peter Howard Kaufman
night dinners at the Shrine won't be quite
Nov. 4, 1957 - Aug. 8, 1996
those big white teddy bears
ymore. And
eir way to the hospital rooms of people with
Peter grew up
in Woodland Hills,
graduated from
u.c. Berkeley, San
Francisco State and
Columbia UllMl'sity (New York).
Taught French in
Kansas. Had beautiful curly hair.
Nickname: Peaches. Passed away in Kansas. He is survived by the usual suspects: mother; father; sister; loving and awkward friends;
and longtime companion of 21 years,
Peter Ackrill, who stood by him until his
death.
Peter was not pleasant about having
AIDS. When there is no future, there is
no sin. for remembrances of Peter
Kaufman, call Jon Sugar at 415/7312424.
Todd J. King
January 22, 1957 - August 22, 1995
Todd left friends and family early In the
morning on a Tuesday. He died after a brief
but hard-fought battle with lymphoma cancer
related to AIDS. Just 38 yeas young. his last
months were spent embracing his life. his dis·
ease and Introducing the notion that death
does not have to be o bad thing. He moved to
San Francisco. The City he loved. In 1982.
Raised in Western Nebraska. Todd fOISld his calling in pubic speaking and per·
formr,g arts. His deep baritone earned him leading roles in "Hair' and "Jesus Ctvtst
Supelstor" while attending Horvad. where he graduated In social anthropology In
1979. Todd was the business manager for Vocal Minority from 1990 through 1994
where he arranged over 50 pubic and private appearances for this singing group
to Include "Sims Classic" (producer). ·0n the Street Where We Uve" (production
consultant) and "The Twtn Pinks Revue" (co-producer). Vocal Minority. under Todd's
business dlreciion. also performed at numerous benefits and memorials.
Todd was very dedicated to giving to the community. Entertainment was his vehl
cte of choice. In a message from the producers of the Twin Pinks Revue. Todd. wtth
his usual precision. related the following sentiment that perhaps sincerely sums up
Todd's lnsiglts and dedication. "As artists wtth roots In the Bay Area's lesbian/gay
commu,Hy, we face the slgniflccrtt cholenge of producing events and creating
beauty in the midst of o medical epidemic. In our community. some volunteer as
counselors. some prepae food. many are primay caegivers to friends or
lovels...Our way Is to sing. to dance. to light a darkened theater wtth the llusion of
lfe - in the hope that the lluslon wtll sustain us untl the chalenge is overcome:
Todd loved music, football. basketbal. and theatre. He was a great friend. a
mutt-talented individual. o hard worker. and o constant source of inspiration. And
he was not afraid to die. To him. it was a new journey, o "plane ride" to a new
place. In the words of Canon Henry Scott. "Death is nothing at oil. I have ON'/
slipped Into the next room. I om I, and you are you ... I am waiting for you at an
intelval. somewhere very near - Just around the corner. All is well." A notion Todd
would hav.e gratefully bowed to.
ty
....
Peking, where his !Web,g
with ancient Chinese art began. He is
survived by Mr. Yasuyoshi Morimoto, a
former student who became first his
driver and then his partner in art and
in life, the TIMES reported .
�Paul C. Krueger, assistant dean
for Northeastern program; at 47
,/~.f-9 .S
ByTomLong
GLOBE STAFF
181111 'IINNllas lnewles
December 21. 1995
Keith's loss of eyesight did not refleet on bis struggle with the AIDS
virus. He maintained his courage
f'?£ ~fe throughout
his ill~.
Keith passed
peacefully early
on December 21 in
the lovi~g P!C5ence of his canng,
loving
partner and
his mother and fa!her. He mov~ to
San Kansas City,
Francisco
from
Mo., in 1990 and
truly f ~ his home. His love for l~e
and passions were expressed to their
ful~ here in his favorite city. San
Francisco. Keith will be sorely missed
by his_ lover, frien~ and f'."1llly.
.
Private memonal services are bemg
held. Remembrances may be made to
the Rose Resnick Lighthouse for the
Blind and Visually Impaired, c/o Keith
Knowles, 214 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco, CA 94102. 'Y
A funeral will be held today for
Paul C. Krueger, assistant dean and
director of the English Learning
Center at Northeastern University,
who died of complications from
AIDS Sunday in his home in Boston.
He was 47.
"In March of 1993, Charles, my
lover of 15 years, died of AIDS," Mr.
Krueger wrote earlier this year in
the 25th anniversary report of his
class at Harvard.
''We had both been diagnosed
with HIV at the same time in the fall
,
of 1991. He was far more advanced
than I in terms of the deterioration
of his immune system and was more
susceptible to the opportunist" m1c ·
fections which took his life.
"Now, after many years of a rich .
and beautifu1 lifie together, I am trying to remain healthy and positive in
in the face of an epidemic for which
•
,
all the king's horses and all the
king's men have found no cure nor
even a way of significantly slowing
,,
down.
Born in Manitowoc, Wisc., Mr.
Krueger graduated from Harvard
C II
d
ed
te-J d
o ege an earn a mas rs e-
At 38, Erick R. Koek,
a W. Roxbury artist
Eric R. Koek of West Roxbury, an artist, died Saturday
at home of complications due
to AIDS. He was 38.
Born in San Francisco, he
was educated in Santa Barbara, Calif. He moved to Boston in 1976, and graduated
from the Massachusetts College of Art in 1980.
Mr. Koek began his career
as an art teacher in the
Brockton school system .
Later, he worked for seven
years as a retail designer at
Crate and Barrel in Harvard
Square. In 1987, be helped
form the Spectrum Co. in
Boston, specializing in decorative interior and furniture
painting. The company closed
3/
in May 1993 due to Mr. Koek's
illness.
Mr. Koek's projects were
published in House Beautiful,
Design Times and the Boston
Sunday Globe Magazine.
He is survived _by his life
partner, G!en Blair of West
Roxbury; his parents, Frederick and Marilyn (Hessell)
Koek of Goleta Calif.· a sister, Emily Zaja~ of Gr'assvalley, Calif.; and a grandmother, Dolly Hessell of
Revere.
In accordance with his
wishes, there will be no funeral.
Arrangements by Watson
Funeral Service, Cambridgeport. /;;}.. -,P,v,?f
PAUL C. KRUEGER
gree and doctorate in education at
Northeastern University.
A member of the faculty at
Northeastern since 1977, he was the
former president of the Massachusetts Association of Teachers of
English.
In recent months, as illness overcame him, Mr. Krueger was forced
to cut back on his work load at
Northeastern, but continued to attend cultural activities in Boston and
do volunteer work for the AIDS Action Committee.
"I remember the lesson I learned
from Sophocles, when I was an invulnerable undergraduate sitting in
Sever Hall: "Call no man fortunate
until he is dead," he wrote in the report to Harvard.
Mr. Krueger leaves his parents,
Donald H. and Joyce M. (Hannon)
Krueger of Port Charlotte Fla.· two
brothers Mark A of Ric~ond' Va
and
J. of Butte, Mont.; and tw~
sisters Kay M. Krueger of Clev land '
e
• and Amy J. Krueger of Fort
Myers, Fla.
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. in
the Church of the Advent in Boston.
Kurt
�A. DENISE
KHAN
Todd R. Kelly of Philadel- ness of the dangeri; and shortj -.:)~ -. q,~
phia died Nov. 7 of complica- comings of popular . AIDS
tions due to AIDS at his par- drugs such as AZT, and espoused the theories of Gerents' home in Atlanta.
man AIDS researcher Peter
Kelly was born in 1955 in
Augusta, Ga., and spent his Duesberg. Kelly created the
childhood in various parts of Copernicus Project in 1994 to
the world, including Ethiopia create a forum for this debate.
In 1995, as Kelly battled
and New Zealand; 1iis father
worked for the U.S. Foreign sicknesses brought on by
Service. He received a AIDS, he retained his tradebachelor's degree in 1979 from mark sense of humor and his
Georgetown University, and, conviction to continue. On Oct.
after moving to Philadelphia 14, he left Philadelphia, rein 1980, received a master's turning to his parents' home
degree in business adminis- in Atlanta, where he died in
tration in 1984 from Temple his mother's arms.
Kelly is survived by his
University.
Kelly spoke fluent German lover, Ed Rice of Center City;
and had a lifelong passion for his parents, George and Eva
language and linguistics. In Kelly of Atlanta; and two sis1988, he founded Die Deutsche ters, Ingrid Zainaldin ofWasbGruppe, a group of gay and ington, D.C., and Colleen Denis~ _Khan could wrap you up in 1
lesbian Germans and German Bruchmann of Rosenheim, her spmn1al love and warm you like a l
blanket. She could give prayers to the
speakers in the Philadelphia Germany.
most heathen and inspire goodness.
Contributions may be sent
area. He was also instrumenA self-helper, Denise first worked
tal in organizing several to the American Foundation on coming out to herself about her
GAYLANG festivals, which for AIDS Research, 1828 L HN diagnosis, but as time went on
and her resolve grew stronger, she
promoted interaction among StreetN.W., Suite802, Wash- b~gan to tell her story to others. "So
the several Philadelphia- ington, D.C. 20036.
faithful, caring, loving and a believer
A memorial service is 111 the Word ai1d the Love of God,"
based gay foreign-language
planned Dec. 9 in Philadel- she would describe herself, "and ,
groups.
phia. For more information, here I am, living with AIDS. Here 1
In his final years, Kelly
a.in. " As people listened-ai1d they
worked to raise public aware- call (215) 735-5040. T
couldn't help but listen-Denise
~egan to teach them about prevenuon, compassion, mercy, love aiJd
support.
When Denise caine out, she stayed
out. Profiled ~ POZNo. 9, she taught
~rom the pulpit as an Evangelist minister, and she taught from the chair
when s~e could no longer stand. Her
work with agencies like SisterLove
Women 's AIDS Project ai1d AIDS
Research Consortiwn of Atlanta created a legacy of service that will live
forever. Heaven didn 't wait as long as
she wanted it to, but Denise had
done ~hat. she was supposed to do.
Her spmt lives on in the rest of us.•
�Wayne Kaufman, 1957-1996
(
Former AIDS Action employee Wayne Kaufman died on January 13,
W
1996 of complications related to AIDS. From 1988 to 1992, _ ayne
was a dedicated staff member of the Education dep~rtment. In
addition to the many invaluable administrative_ dunes he_ performe~,
Wayne was also the inspiration behind Wells~nn~, ~e client . .
newsletter. He was responsible for layout, mamtammg subscnpt.J.ons,
mailings and supervision of the volunteer editors and pr?ofrea~ers.
As a designer, Wayne also produced other publications, mcl~ding
Update, that stand as a tribute to his _high standards_ and met1~ulous
work. He leaves many friends and will be greatly rrussed by his
family at AIDS Action.
Robert Killmer Jr.
April 21, 1964-Aug.13, 1996
Robert passed away
last month after a
yearlong battle with
AIDS and PML He
will be remembered
as a regular several
years ago at many
Pollt Street watering holes, including
Reflections, QT and
The Cinch. An avid
bowler who occasionally scored a perfect 300, he also played on the Thursday
and later the Sunday Tavern Guild
bowling league at both Park Town and
Japantown Bowl.
Roben's favorite pastimes were
watching movies and listening to music.
He enjoyed the newest video releases all
the time and was always seeking out the
latest musical anists.
Rohen was fonunate to have recently been able to re-establish his relationship with his mother and sister, whom
he had not seen in almost six years. He
also leaves a brother and stepbrother.
Locally, he leaves several friends who
will greatly miss him.
Roben's primary caregiver and
longtime friend, Ted Levine, will host a
memorial in his honor on Sunday, Sept.
15, 1-5 p.m. Please call 415/487-9500
for more information.
Marcus Kunian
Marcus Kunian, 48, a longtime resident of
Washington,
D.C., died
Wednesday ,
March 6, 1996 of
AIDS-related
complications at
George Washington Hospital, according to his
friend Bill 01well, also of D.C.
On Capitol Hill, Kunian served on the
staff of Reps. Bill Boner (D-Tenn.),
Frank Guarini (D-NJ.), James Scheuer
(D-N.Y.), and Jim Moody (D-Wis.). Most
recently, he served as chief of staff for
Rep. Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.). He
retired from that position in 1994. He
also worked as the associate publisher of
Roll Call, the Capitol Hill newspaper.
Kunian was born and raised in the
Boston area. He attended McGill Univerity in Montreal, Canada and Reed College in Portland, Ore. At age 24, he was
elected chairman of the King County
(Seattle) Democratic Party, according to
Olwell. After working on the successful
1976 presidential campaign of Jimmy
Carter, he came to Washington and
worked at the Department of Agriculture.
He also served as the director of marketing for the Washington Diplomats, a
professi nal soccer team with the North
American Soccer League, now defunct
In addition to Olwell, Kunian is survived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis
Kunian of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla
His remains were buried in a private
service at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.
Craig Kernan,
34, a resident of
Washington,
D.C., died Monday, March 25,
1996 of AIDS-related complications at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital
Center in Baltimore, Maryland,
according to his
friend, Jim Brandon of Washington, D.C.
Kernan was born Oct 24, 1961 in Bal
timore. He moved to the Washington area
in 1989. For four years, he worked as the
office manager for Alco Appliance, a
Gay-owned business in Beltsville, Md.
He retired for health reasons in 1995.
According to Brandon, Kernan en
joyed gardening, and he spent much o
his retirement tending to his plants. He
also enjoyed cycling.
In addition to Brandon, Kernan is survived by his mother, Marlene Kernan;
brothers, Michael and Shawn Kernan, all
of Baltimore; and numerous aunts, un·
cles, and cousins.
Funeral services were held March 28
in Baltimore. Kernan's remains were cremated. His ashes were kept by the family.
Memorial contributions may be made
to Food & Friends, 58 L St, SE, Washington, DC 20003.
�William Kelsey
Wjlliam A.
Charles J.
Kelsey, 48, died .
"Chuck" Kiker
Saturday, April
Jr., 47, of Broad
20, I 996 at his
Run, Virginia,
in
home
died at his home
Rochester, New
on Thursday, OcYork, due to
tober 17, 1996,
complications
from complicafrom AIDS, actions associated
cording to his
with AIDS, acpartner Charles
cording to his
Dorland, also of
companion of 17
Rochester.
years, Ken
Kelsey lived in
Haught, also of Broad Run.
D.C. from 1%8-84. During that time, he
Kiker, born on March 23, 1949, in
worked for the National Bank of Wash Washington, D.C., was a lifelong resident
ington, now-defunct. A liberal Republi of the D.C. area. He grew up in Morningcan, Kelsey founded in 1978 the Wal , side, Md., and graduated from Crossland
Whitman Republican Club, a precursor td High School in I 967.
the Gay Republican group Log · Cab·
For the last five years, Kiker worked as
Club. He also worked on several delegat an administrative assistant at Government
and congressional election campaigns Technology Service Incorporated. Previand he was on two occasions a delegat ously, he had worked at Digital Electronto the Virginia Republican State Conven- ics Corporation, also as an administrative
tion.
assistant.
He was born Sept. 6, 1947 in Buffalo,
Kiker enjoyed both flower and vegN.Y., and raised in Auburn, N.Y. In 1966, etable gardening at his home and also did
he joined the U.S. Marine Corps, where his own landscaping, said Haught. He
he served for 13 months with the Third also collected rocks, always keeping an
Marine Division in V:aebJam. He was dis- eye out for striking or rem·arkable stones.
charged in 1969 for "homOl8XuaJ activiIn addition to Haught, Kiker is surty," Dorland said.
vived by his parents, Charles and Joan
After leaving D.C. in 1984, he returned Kiker of Morningside, Md.; brothers,
to Auburn where he launched Adventure Lance of Owings, Md., Patrick of Bel
Stamps, a business which sold stamps by Alton, Md., and Robert of Bowie, Md.;
mail order and at stamp shows. At the and sister Joan E. Hutchinson of Hunttime of his death, Kelsey was operating ingtown, Md.
more than 20 stamp shows a year under
the names of the Midwest Philatelic
Shows and the Rochester Stamp Show.
Kelsey's other interests included PittsEric Roy Koek, age 38, surrendered
burgh Pirates baseball and Civil War hispeacefully to AIDS on Dec. 17 at his
tory.
In addition to Dorland, Kelsey is sur- West Roxbury home. t!/~
Born in San Francisco, CA, on Oct. 9,
vived by a sister, Mary Alice Kelsey.
A funeral service was held April 23 in 1956, he was educated in Santa BarRochester. Kelsey's remains were buried bara, CA. In 1976 Eric moved to Boston
to attend the Massachusetts College of
at Riverside Cemetery in Rochester the
Art, graduating in 1980. After teaching
foJJowing day.
art in the Brockton school system, he
became a retail designer for nine years
at Crate and Barrel in Harvard Square.
In 1987with his friend Mickey White,
he co-founded Spectrum Co., a Boston
firm that specialized in decorative interior and furniture painting. The company was dissolved in 1993 due to Eric's
illness. His projects were published in
House Beautiful, Design Times and the
Boston Sunday Globe Magazine.
Eric leave his beloved life partner
Cremation was directed by Watso
Glen Blair; his parents, Frederick and
Marilyn (Hessell) Koek of Goleta, GA; Funeral SeP1ice in Cambridgeport, wiili
a sister, Emily Zajac of Grassvalley, Eric's cremated remains to be scattered
CA; his grandmother, Dolly Hessell of by his beloved Glen off Big Islan
Revere; and two cherished nieces, Erl!] Hawaii, this spring. Remembrances
the Foundation for Children with AIDS.
and Kelly Zajac.
Eric Roy Koek
�Kenne th L Keller
Kenneth L. Keller, of Jamaica Plain,
formerly of Andover and Medford, died
from complications due to AIDS at the
PaJliative Care Center at Bl/Deaconess
Hospital in Boston . He was 39.
He leaves hi s loving family , parents
Lewis and Roll}ayne (Cunningham)
Keller of Andover; his son, Gregory
Nazaro of Roslindale; brothers and sisters Douglas W ofN. Billerica; Randall
.
L. of Haverhill; Laraine A. Cowan of
Andover; Scott A. of Methuen; and
Kristine L. Janinni of Methuen; and
long-time companion, J. Weir-Galloway, of Jamaica Plain.
Ken was a quiet, creative, loving, and
special man, who will be sorely missed
by all mentioned above, along with a
caring circle of friends. His spirit and
kindness will live on in these friends
and his wonderful son, Gregory.
Ken grew up in Medford, graduated
high school in Andover, and attended
Nort}:leastem University. He worked
for a family business, Service Warehouse, followed by a time in retailing at
Filene' s in Boston. He went on to work
for Pepsi Cola for the past 11 years as a
computer network specialist.
There will be a memorial service for
Ken at Arlington Street Unitarian-Universalist Church, on Sunday, January 5,
at 3 p.m., Hunnewell Chapel, entrance
on the Boylston Street side. Friends are
invited to attend. We love you and miss
you and will always look to your example. You have touched us all deeply,
Ken.
Timot hy Charle s Keoha ne
Timothy Charles Keohane of
Barrington, New Hampshire died October 20 in the Exeter General Hospital,
Exeter, N.H. after a Jong illness. He was
36.
Born and raised in Waltham, Mr.
Keohane attended Waltham public
schools. He was a United States Gold
Medalist in Freedance Rollerskating in
1982. He lived in Charlotte, North Carolina for 10 years while continuing as a
professional roller skater. He had resided in New Hampshire for the past
nine years. He enjoyed music, walking
on the beach and cooking dinner for
family and friends.
He is survived by his parents, Margaret (Fenton) Cartwright and Frank
Cartwright of North Hampton, N.H.; a
sister, Mrs. Paul (Tracy) Pavone of
Waltham; a step-sister and step-brother;
and a niece and nephew.
The funeral and burial took place in
Waltham. Memorial donations may be
sent to the AIDS Response-Seacoast,
P.O. Box 1524, Portsmouth, N.H.
03802-1524.
�GaryKalJdo
WSANGELES(AP)-GaryKa lkin,
who for a decade guided marketing campups for such Walt Disney hits as
"Aladdin" and "The Santa Clause," died
fromcoinplicationsofAIDS.Hewas44.
Kalkin died Jan. 6 at his Los Angeles
home, Buena Vista Pictures announced
Jan. 8.
Kalkin was senior vice president of
domesticmarketiilgfor Buena Vista Pictures Marketing and supervised campaigns for all films released by Walt
Disney Studios undertbeDisney, Touchstone and Hollywood Pictures banners.
Kalkin was credited with increasing
interest in animated films such as "The
Uttle Mermaid,""Beauty and the Beast,"
"Aladdin," and "The Uon King."
He also ·worked on live-action films
such as "Good Morning, Vietnam,"
"Pretty Woman," "Down ~d Out in
'?1
BeverlyHills,"and"TheSantaaause,"
Disney's Broadway
and helped launch_
stage version of"Beauty and the Beast."
Kalkin is survived by bis sister,
Marlene Bernstein of Coral Springs,
Fla., and his partner of 23 years, film
producer Laurence Mark.
(
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books
Description
An account of the resource
This collection was originally titled the Robert John Quinn AIDS Memorial Books, by the compiler Robert John Quinn. As The History Project began digitizing the obituaries, we realized Robert John Quinn's methodology in collecting the obituaries was unknown, nor could it be verified. <br /><br />This collection includes more than 7,000 obituaries, many of which specify that individuals died of AIDS or AIDS-related illnesses. However, there are obituaries included in these scrapbooks for victims of hate crimes, of individuals who died of other illnesses or accidents, and some obituaries where the cause of death is not included. Sexual orientation, gender identity, and HIV/AIDS status, if not clearly stated, should not be assumed or implied of anyone in this collection. <br /><br />In order to maintain this collection in its entirety as Robert John Quinn had intended, and to honor all of the individuals included, we have changed the name to Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books. <br /><br />If for any reason you find an obituary that you wish to have removed from this digital collection, please contact The History Project at info@historyproject.org with the person's name and reason for removal. <br /><br /><em><strong>This digitization project was funded in part by <a href="http://masshumanities.org" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mass Humanities</a>, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.</strong></em>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Quinn, Robert John
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1983-2000
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright restrictions may apply. Visit https://historyproject.omeka.net/rights-and-reproductions for more information and to review The History Project's takedown policy.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
THP-019
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Papadopoulos, Cole; Holden, William
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books, Volume K
Description
An account of the resource
This is the digitized eleventh volume, or binder, of Robert John Quinn's Memorial Books. This volume largely includes obituaries of individuals with a last name that starts with the letter "K." <br /><br /><strong>See the index at the end of the PDF file to search for specific names. </strong><br /><br />About this collection: Many of the obituaries and memorials in this collection of scrapbooks specify that individuals died of AIDS or AIDS-related illnesses. However, there are obituaries included in these scrapbooks for victims of hate crimes, of individuals who died of other illnesses or accidents, and some obituaries where the cause of death is not included. Sexual orientation, gender identity, and HIV/AIDS status, if not clearly stated, should not be assumed or implied of anyone in this collection. <br /><br />If for any reason you find an obituary that you wish to have removed from this digital collection, please contact The History Project at info@historyproject.org with the person's name and reason for removal. <br /><br /><em><strong>This program is funded in part by <a href="http://masshumanities.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Mass Humanities</a>, which receives support from the Massachusetts Cultural Council and is an affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.</strong></em>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Quinn, Robert John
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
The History Project: Documenting LGBTQ Boston
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Copyright restrictions may apply. Visit https://historyproject.omeka.net/rights-and-reproductions for more information and to review The History Project's takedown policy.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
THP-019-K
Subject
The topic of the resource
Kabala, Frank P.K.; Kach, Thomas; Kader, Clyde; Kadinger, Mark; Kahan, Jacques; Kahen, Daniel S.; Kahn, Tom; Kalb, Murry Ross; Kales, Christopher; Kalkin, Gary; Kalman, Steven H.; Kam, Crayne; Kamens, David; Kaminski, Bob; Kaminski, Mark; Kamrath, Keith; Kane, Dennis; Kane, Michael; Kanner, Philip Steven; Kanos, Deno Fred; Kaplan, Paul A.; Kaplan, Stuart; Kappell, Andrew J.; Kappers, John; Karakhanian, George; Karamedes, Tony; Karavidas, Teddy; Karl, Al Thom; Karney, Paul C., Jr.; Karp, Stephen L.; Karp, William; Karr, W. Wayne; Karrat, Tom; Karrell, Roy J.; Karthhelser, Oliver; Kaschube, Janis; Kasinoir, Chico N.K.; Kasper, Michael E.; Kasper, Steven J.; Katoff, Lewis; Katz, Ira J.; Katzoff, Richard G.; Kauffman, Michael Westwood; Kauffman, Stephen J.; Kaufman, Brian; Kaufman, Wayne; Kaufmann, Robert John; Kautz, Velma F.; Kawadler, Elliot A.; Kay, Robin; Kaye, Joan; J.K.; Kearney, Kevin; Kearns, Daniel; Keaton, Danny; Keats, Steven; Keck, Walter; Keddy, Robert D.; Keefe, George Patrick; Keefe, Patrick Thomas; Keefe, Paul; Keefer, Kenneth; Keefer, Kevin; Keegan, Peter Owen; Keel, Ronald; Keenan, Christopher J.; Keenan, Ed F.; Keenan, Thomas F.; Keene, Christopher; Keens, Russell; Keets, John; Kehoe, Lawrence; Keightley, Tom; Keith, Stephen Lang; Kell, Thomas N.; Kellard, Ardrian L.; Keller, Thomas Andrew; Kelleran, Peter David; Kelley, Brian; Kelley, Charles H., Jr.; Kelley, Goyette; Kelley, John E.; Kelley, John Michael; Kelley, Walter Wayne; Kelly, Brian; Kelly, Bruce; Kelly, Dean A.; Kelly, John; Kelly, Kevin; Kelly, Patrick; Kelly, Patrick; Kelly, Paul J.; Kelly, Todd R.; Kellogg, John; Kemp, Scott; Kemper, Lance T.; Kendall, Peter T.; Kendrick, Kenneth L.; Kendricks, Thomas; Keneth, Adam D.; Kennedy, Phil J.D.; Kennedy, Marie; Kennett, Lonnie J.; Kenney, William C.; Keogh, Dana M.; Keough, Willie; Kerensky, Oleg; Kerins, Steven; Kerker, Donald J.; Kerley, James Francis; Kern, Donald Robert; Kern, Richard M.; Kerner, F. David; Kerns, Ernest, Jr.; Kerr, Brian Fitzgerald; Kerrigan, Ed; Kerrigan, Michael B; Kerrigan, Tom; Kershaw, Ron; Kerstman, Alan; Kert, Larry; Kerwin, Michael W.; Van Kessenich, Michael, Jr.; Kessinger, J. Michael; Kessinger, John Sidney; Kessler, John E.R.; Kesller, William; Kettles, Erik; Keusters, Jack; Keysor, Richard C. Derek; Khan, A. Denise; Kichline, Gary P.; Kidd, Guy C.; Kidwell, Ric; Kidwell, Tom; Kiefer, John J.; Kigin, Joe; Kilburn, Dennis; Kiley, Robert F.; Killian, Larry; Kilpatrick, Stephen; Kimball, Sylvia; Kimmelman, Seth H.; Kimmett, Dale T.; Kin, Vincent J.; Kincannon, Mitch; Kinch, Chad; King, Bruce; King, Bill; King, Daniel; King, David C.; KIng, David Jeffrey; King, Dennis; King, Frank Vern Francis; King, Mark Justin; King, Richard A.; King, Thomas J.; King, Todd J.; King, Tom; Kingsbury, Robert; Kinney, Moute A.; Kinney, Robert Paul, Jr.; Kinney, Sean; Kinney, Shawn Michael; Kinsey, James; Kinsey, Francis M.; Kinter, Michael Dennis; Kirby, Pamela Jean; Kirk, Kris; Kirkbride, David; Kirkland, William Thomas R.; Kirkman, Gary L.; Kirkpatrick, Sam; Kirschenbaum, David; Kish, George R.; Kissel, Thomas J.; Kitchen, Richard; Kittelson, Lee; Kitzmiller, Eta; Kivel, Timothy; Kizziah, Casey; Klauber, Michael A.; Klein, Margaret Tyson; Kleven, Ulf Armand; Kline, David; Klose, Randell, M.; Kluka, Ray; Klungiman, Richard Scott; Knapp, Douglas Michael; Knapp, Kelly J.; Knapp, Michael; Knauf, David M.; Kneeland, Carol A.; Knickerbocker, Kevin Paul; Knight, Jeffrey L.; Knopik, Troy John; Knott, Peter R.; Knowles, Gary A.; Knowles, Keith Thomas; Knowles, Wayne R.; Knox, Mark; Knudsvig, David; Knutson, Donald C.; Kobal, John; Kobe, John; Kobler, M. Eric; Koehler, Tom; Koek, Eric Roy; Koffler, Joshua Adam; Kohagura, Stephan; Kohn, Arthur B.; Smith-Kohner, Harry Bud; Kolb, John Evans; Kolovakos, Gregory; Kolzak, Stephen F.; Kondoleon, Harry; Kong, Bill; Konkoy, William J.; Koontz, Steven M.; Kopely, Dick; Kopkind, Andrew D.; Korkames, Tom; Korn, Michael; Korotchen, Richard W.; Korytko, Stanley W.; Kostopoules, Mark; Kracik, Peter Robert; Kramer, Hannah; Kramer, Stan; Kramer, Tim; Kranick, Bill; Krasner, George J.; Krasnow, Marc; Kraszewski, Donald F.; Kraus, Edward; Kraus, Werner Herbert; Krause, John F., III; Kray, Ronald; Krebs, Ronald Lee; Kreidler, Robert N.; Krider, William James; Krim, Arthur B.; Kristal, Marvin, Kritsick, Stephen; Kronenberger, George; Kropp, Arthur J.; Krueger, Paul C.; Krueger, Robert J.; Krueger, Joel M.; Kruks, Gabe; Krumpols, Jack A.; Kruse, William; Kucklo, David; Kuconis, Alan J.; Kudis, Michael Paul; Kufrin, Paul Francis; Kuhn, Gerald; Kumorek, Thom; Kunar, Robert J.; Kunian, Marcus; Kushnick, Samuel; Kuttner, Stephen A.E.; Kyrkostas, Mark; Kahn, Denise; Kalidas, Teddy; Kaliades, Leslie; Kalkin, Gary; Kaufman, Peter Howard; Keller, Kenneth L.; Kelsey, William A.; Kemp, William O.; Keohane, Timothy Charles; Kernan, Craig; Key, Robert T.; Kidd, David; Kindle, Tim; Kiner, Richard Thomas; Kiker, Charles J.; Killmore, Robert, Jr.; Koch, Eric Roy; Komar, Chris; Obituaries; LGBTQ obituaries; HIV/AIDS; AIDS memorials; Scrapbooks; LGBTQ people; Lesbians; Gay men; Bisexual people; Transgender people; Queer people
John Quinn